Synopsis
A spirit-purifying shrine maiden named Kanna heads out to rescue her daughter who has been captured by a demon, only to find herself facing an unexpected threat. When the chief priestess arrives to save her already demonic daughter, she is caught off guard and forced to sprout female genitalia. She then falls victim to intense pleasure at the hands of both a jellyfish-type demon and her transformed daughter.
This is the sequel to a previous story featuring Kanna’s initial defeat. The work contains 36 pages of monochrome manga (30 content pages) in JPEG format, depicting various adult scenarios including different sexual positions and situations. Note that unlike the previous installment, this sequel does not feature transformation elements. The story follows Kanna, a young shrine maiden who transforms to fight demons plaguing the city, and the powerful upper-tier jellyfish demon that overpowers her.
| Circle | neko no tawagoto |
| Tags | R18, Manga, JPEG, Japanese |
| Price | 616JPY |
Editorial Review
Demon Exorcist Miko Kanna slots into the increasingly dominant futanari defeat subgenre—works that combine magical girl corruption, power reversal, and body transformation as central erotic mechanics. This installment treats involuntary feminization and forced futanari bestowal as punishment within a shrine maiden exorcism framework, a pairing that distinguishes it from the more common domination-focused futanari manga flooding DLsite.
What separates this sequel is its two-generational narrative structure. Rather than recycling the protagonist’s humiliation, the work escalates by introducing the mother figure (the senior exorcist “okitsune-sama”) as the primary victim, forced into futanari transformation by her own corrupted daughter and a jellyfish-type demon. This inversion—where the skilled elder falls to combined assault from her weakened offspring and a superior entity—adds narrative texture often missing from straightforward defeat scenarios. The monochrome presentation keeps production costs lean while maintaining readable panel composition across 30 story pages, and the specific mechanics listed (membrane exposure teasing, restraint variation, lactation focus) suggest mechanical diversity rather than repetitive single-act content.
The work explicitly disavows transformation or toku elements beyond the futanari imposition itself, positioning this as straightforward defeat-driven content without the theatrical henshin appeal. This clarity helps prospective readers calibrate expectations—you’re getting non-consensual body modification erotica, not metamorphosis fantasy.
Readers seeking futanari humiliation tied to explicit power hierarchies, intergenerational shame dynamics, and demon-on-human violation will find the two-on-one assault scenario and maternal vulnerability angle worth the entry. Those fatigued by the defeat formula’s current saturation should skip.
A competent sequel that understands its subgenre’s core appeal without reinventing it.
Get “Demon Exorcist Miko Kanna: Fut” on DLsite
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