Because of some material previously posted in association with Cracky I'm assuming you mean a literal piece of human flesh.

If this assumption is correct: No and what's wrong with you?

otherwise: What's a cracky-cube?

>>1
I guess I would if she told me to but eating her flesh isn't something I particularly dream of. Her blood wouldn't gross me out though.

>>3
right, under this extremely improbable scenario I would. Otherwise, no.

>>2 >>3 >>4

So, let me rephrase this:

You are locked into an empty room. It's empty. The wall are white-painted drywall. The floor is covered in a soft apple green carpet and completely stainless.

There is a single, purposely-designed luminaire on the lavender-coloured ceiling. The lamp is cycled through different colour schemes to simulate night and day. The ceiling is unreachable to you, even if you jump. The only visible feature, apart from the luminaire, are openings for ventilation. The room temperature is strictly regulated to 72.5°F.

There is no outside noise. After about an hour you begin to shout and notice that the walls must be designed to muffle and sound.

You are left in the room for two days - at least this is what you believe.

>>5
Sensory deprivation is torture but what's your point?

>>2
how can you say you love her if you wouldn't eat her?

>>7
I wish you were trolling but I get the feeling you honestly don't understand.

>>8
And why would I be trolling?
You are the one that expressed lack of understanding in >>2

>"what's wrong with you?"

>>9

Dude. It is objectively insane to want to eat human flesh. Various diseases are passed on that way, cannibalism generally requires causing harm, (if you want the meat fresh) and most cultures have independently created taboos against it.

And I would eat her if she told me to. But, being sane, my love doesn't make me want to eat her. It makes me want to help her.

okay, relatively sane.

>>10

>It is objectively insane to want to eat human flesh

Why?

>Various diseases are passed on that way

Only if the person has diseases and i'm sure not all diseases can survive the cooking.

> cannibalism generally requires causing harm

Perhaps.

>and most cultures have independently created taboos against it

So you agree it's not objetively wrong but a social construct.

>>13

>cooked cracky meat

Jfc, why would you cook it? It'd make the experience even more "eating her to nourish oneself" and that's fucked up.
Of course it's a taboo and rightly so. There are some circumstances, mostly extreme situations like survival in war, where one could forgive it. And if I was with crackles in those kind of situations I'd rather cut up a nice part of my body for her than eating hers. Dead cracky meat would be a holy relic. Digesting it would just destroy it.

>>14
seriously now, I think it's better to eat your beloved one that letting her rot underground or even worse get burned to ashes.
In that sense I'd like to eat cracky so she's part of me for ever.
And im not going to lie, im also curious about what human flesh tastes like too.

>>5

After two days you fall asleep. When you wake up you notice that a silver tablet has been placed in the room. It holds an assortment of cubes, approximately an inch per side, of various colours, texture and smell. There are small hand written labels, describing the different types of cube.

>>15

It's reported to taste like pork, and from my experience smelling freshly burned out tanks and vehicles with the occupants still in them, it does smell that way, a few days later, not so much.

.

>>15

Wouldn't there be health concerns when eating people who died of a terminal illness?