Interviews with Monster Girls #1

In "Interview with Tetsuo Takahashi," a biology teacher with a passion for the supernatural finds his dream of encountering demi-humans suddenly realized when he arrives at his new high school—only to discover a succubus among the faculty and two students who are a dullahan and a vampire. The story unfolds through his candid, curious perspective as he navigates the unexpected reality of his new classroom.

In "A Vampire, a Girl," Tetsuo finds himself drawn into the surprisingly ordinary world of Hikari, a vibrant vampire girl whose daily life is shaped by the quirks of her immortal nature. Written by the creator of *Interviews with Monster Girls*, this 12-page story explores the quiet moments between the supernatural and the everyday, where a simple conversation reveals more than meets the eye.

In "The Takanashi Sisters are Thicker Than Water," Tetsuo finds himself drawn into the chaotic but strangely warm dynamic of the Takanashi household, where he meets Hikari’s grounded father and her fiercely protective younger sister, navigating the stormy but intimate bond between the two siblings.

In "Dullahans are Super Cute," Jo’s head gets a surprise date with Tetsuo while her body stays behind under Hikari’s watchful eye—no one said being a headless monster was all doom and gloom. With a mix of awkward charm and playful chaos, this lighthearted fantasy tale explores what happens when love and monster logistics collide.

In "What Dreams May Come...to Succubi," Jo, a high school math teacher who hides her true nature beneath plain clothes and quiet demeanor, grapples with the weight of her supernatural allure—fearing that her very presence might stir forbidden feelings in her students. Written by an unnamed creator and illustrated by an unnamed artist, the story explores the quiet tension between duty and desire in a world where even the most ordinary moments carry hidden danger.

In "Demis Just Wanna Have Hugs," Tetsuo steps forward to offer a quiet space for his classmates to share their worries, creating a tender moment of connection in the midst of teenage uncertainty. Written by an unnamed author and illustrated by an unnamed interior artist, the story captures a fleeting, heartfelt exchange that lingers long after the page turns.