Leksi the Futa: Futa on Male

By Kel Jacobi

Ryan finally decides to throw caution to the wind and go to a futanari meet-up in an adjacent city, but finds much more than he bargained for.

Hot futa on male action inside. 

• Language: English
• Publisher: Kel Jacobi
• Release date: Feb 6, 2019
• ISBN: 9781386841869

Book preview

1

A cool night breeze blew through Ryan's open window, a hint of lilac carried on its crest.

Fuck it, Ryan said, emboldened by the feel of it against his cheek. I'm doing it.

He opened the search engine. Then carefully typed the words: Meet Ups Futanari.

He clicked enter. And, in a matter of moments, the results came.

He sighed, took a gulp of his soda, sniffed the night air again and began to read.

For the past three months he had nursed a quiet agony over his newfound desires. He blamed pornography—hentai in particular. It had seduced him into new preferences. And once those preferences became exclusive, he knew his sex-life would be restricted to his computer unless he did something drastic. Futanaris were rare. He doubted there were any in his town—he checked both dating websites and apps—and, even if there were, he would feel terribly nervous meeting one alone. Meet-ups seemed to be a better plan, and Ryan was willing to drive to one if necessary.

He scrolled down the listings, then realized he hadn't typed in Clairemont, Ohio—the big city beside him.

Stupid, he hissed at himself. He typed it then hit enter.

The first listing was all he needed: a monthly meet-up for futanaris and futanari admirers held at Carlton's Books and Coffee every second and fourth Saturday of the month. He realized the second Saturday was next Saturday. Clairemont was almost a two-hour's drive, but he had the day off. He grinned, then leaned back in his chair, cracking his knuckles.

You're finally going to do it, Ryan, he told himself. He was 22 and sexually inexperienced compared to others his age. He wasn't a virgin and he had even fooled around with guys on occasion, but his social awkwardness and general distaste for being in public had reduced