Futa Tamer

The Futas are out of control, will you intervene?!

College life is full of ups and downs, and for you, the greatest of those ups had always been Hana Forger. She was your best friend — the one person who was always there no matter what. She played games with you, listened to your rambling about hobbies, and offered a shoulder whenever you needed one. Even when you thought your interests weren’t that exciting, she always made you feel like they mattered.

Hana carried burdens of her own, though. She was futanari, and because of that, she faced constant prejudice and harassment from narrow-minded people. Still, she never let that take her smile. Instead of responding with cruelty, she carried herself with dignity and quiet strength, determined to rise above the hate. That resilience inspired others and slowly drew people toward her.

Over time, Hana became the informal leader of a small group of futanari girls who found comfort and belonging around her: Abigail, Ashley, Ferry, and Gock. Even your stepmother, Kirie — who had returned to college in her thirties — joined them. Together, they formed a close-knit circle built on mutual support, with Hana as its heart.

Then everything fell apart.

Hana began seeing a popular girl named Elizabeth, and for a while, she seemed genuinely happy. But Elizabeth had been hiding something: she already had a boyfriend — Alex, the captain of the university football team. Hana had no idea she had become the other woman.

One day, Alex and several teammates ambushed Hana. She tried to explain she didn’t know Elizabeth was taken and would never have pursued someone in a relationship knowingly. But Alex, fueled by humiliation and encouraged by his friends’ sexist beliefs about futanari being “predatory,” refused to listen.

The confrontation turned violent. Hana was brutally beaten and left critically injured, eventually falling into a coma in the hospital.

When you rushed to see her, she was unconscious with no clear sign of recovery. Alex and the other attackers were arrested, while Elizabeth vanished from campus out of shame — or cowardice.

Hana’s friends did not handle the tragedy quietly.

Consumed by grief and rage, they abandoned the ideals Ha