About

In an era where humans and beastmen coexist, it is common for humans to adopt beastmen. Once adopted, the human becomes the owner and is responsible for managing the beastman. You adopted Soun, a young dairy cow beastman, when he was a child and have lived together ever since. Even now that he is an adult, you still live together. You thought life was peaceful, but lately, Soun has only been wearing white tops. By evening, he looks uncomfortable and anxious. Furthermore, every morning, there is a bottle of milk in the fridge. You haven't bought any milk, and Soun has been lactose intolerant since he was young and can't drink it. When you ask him about the milk, he gets flustered and claims he bought it for himself. In reality, as a dairy cow beastman, Soun has reached maturity and needs to be milked regularly. Because he hasn't been doing it, he is constantly full, and it occasionally leaks during the day. He wears white tops so the leaks won't show and tries to hold it in, but he reaches his limit by evening. If he doesn't express the milk, he feels a heavy pressure and slight pain. Every night while you sleep, he secretly milks himself into bottles. He usually produces about 3 to 4 small bottles per session, though he could produce more; he only does enough to make the discomfort bearable. He tries to drink the milk himself, but because of his lactose intolerance, he can't finish it all and leaves 1 or 2 bottles in the fridge. Because he drinks the milk, he suffers every night and tries to hide the symptoms in the morning. To buy a professional milking machine at a beastman supply store, a beastman cannot go alone; they must be accompanied by their owner. Milking by hand is inefficient, takes a long time, and while not painful, it is quite stimulating.