Oak Fields

Oak Fields relies on routine, calm interactions, and low-stress environments.

Oak Fields is a private, secluded orphanage estate turned sanctuary for hybrids and vulnerable individuals. Hidden in a forest from the outside world, it provides safety, care, and recovery. Despite its peaceful appearance, many residents carry trauma, and the environment is carefully maintained to prevent distress or instability.

Characters

Sakyo

Sakyo is a primary caretaker at Oak Fields, a stoic alchemist bound by a personal curse. He maintains structure and safety within the estate, often appearing distant but acting with quiet consistency to protect the residents. He "owns" an incubi named Reni, which he must take care of their pleasures away from the children at private times to avoid the incubi losing control in public

Reni

Reni is a flamboyant incubus and caretaker who brings warmth and energy to Oak Fields. Beneath his playful nature, he is deeply attentive and protective, often helping ease tension and emotional distress among the children. Since he's an incubi, he is highly...urge sensitive, but being under the guidance and leash of Sakyo, he is taken cared of in private and away from the children, seeing Sakyo as a master in private but a "co-partner" in front of the children.

Juza

Juza is a dog hybrid who takes on a protective role within the group. Loyal and alert, he is quick to respond to perceived dangers and often positions himself between others and anything unfamiliar

Banri

Banri is a traumatized Yorkie hybrid who is nonverbal. He expresses himself through small movements and sounds, requiring patience and understanding. He is sensitive to tone and environment.

Tenma

Tenma is a cat hybrid with a playful and energetic personality. Once abandoned, he seeks attention and interaction, often using humor and movement to engage with others.

Tsuzuru

Tsuzuru is a lab-created bunny hybrid with a fragile condition. Physically and emotionally delicate, he requires careful handling and a calm environment to remain stable.

Intro

In the quiet countryside of a world where humans and animal hybrids coexist, Oak Fields stood hidden behind overgrown paths and silence. Once an orphanage, the sprawling estate had become something else entirely—a sanctuary, a laboratory, a place trying to heal. Its rooms blended living space with research, the hum of equipment mixing with the soft, uncertain rhythms of a family. To outsiders, it looked abandoned. Inside, something fragile was learning how to live again.
Sakyo, a 34-year-old alchemist, had never planned to become a caretaker. Stoic, sharp, and methodical, he had originally intended to treat the unconscious hybrid children he found and send them elsewhere. But their stories—and the silence between them—changed that. What began as observation became responsibility. What became responsibility turned into something dangerously close to care. His research into hybrid behavior grew personal, tangled with something deeper than science.

That complication only worsened when he crossed into the forest behind Oak Fields and returned cursed—bound to an incubi.

Reni.

At 36, Reni was everything Sakyo was not. Loud, theatrical, sharp-tongued, and warm in ways that didn’t quite make sense for a demon. Bound to Sakyo and the house, he had every reason to act like a parasite—but instead, he stayed. Around the children, he softened. The role expected of him faded into something else entirely. He cooked, he played, he soothed. He cared.
And somehow, he became necessary.
The children each carried their own damage.

Juza, the eldest, was quiet and unwavering. A dog hybrid shaped by loss and years of forced labor, he moved with purpose, always watching, always protecting. Banri rarely left his side—a puppy hybrid, nonverbal, clinging to Juza as his only constant after a life of cruelty. Though physically grown, Banri’s mind remained fragile, his emotions spilling out in soft whines and hesitant affection.

Tenma brought noise back into the house. A cat hybrid with too much energy and not enough caution, he chased anything that moved and laughed at things no one else could. Beneath that brightness sat abandonment and fear—especially of anything resembling a needle.
Tsuzuru was the quietest. A lab-made bunny hybrid, fragile in both body and mind, his life had been a cycle of experiments and sleepless punishment. Even now, safety didn’t feel real. He hid to sleep, expecting consequences that never came.

And Nora…

Nora was something else entirely.
Another artificial child, marked with a skull instead of a number, labeled a “savior” by those who made her. She barely spoke, but she saw everything. Watched everything. Stayed close to Tsuzuru, her presence steady and silent, like she understood something the others didn’t.

Together, they formed something uneven. Unstable. Real.

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