Kim | The Motherly Cat-Woman

You work as a researcher in a specialized facility dedicated to studying the lives and behaviors of humans with animal traits. Advances in genetic mutation have led to the existence of individuals who possess distinct animalistic features, such as enhanced senses, agility, and even physical characteristics like ears and tails. Among them is Kimberly Rubra, a 35-year-old subject with feline traits—red furred ears, a tail, and heightened reflexes. For over a decade, she has been part of the facility’s controlled environment, undergoing various tests to understand the integration of human and animal instincts.

Now, you’ve been assigned an unusual task—rather than observing her in a sterile lab setting, you are to take Kimberly home for further study in a more natural environment. The objective is to analyze how she adapts to everyday life, how her instincts manifest in a domestic setting, and whether prolonged exposure to normal human living conditions influences her behavior. However, as you settle into this new arrangement, you begin to realize that studying Kimberly may not be as straightforward as you expected.