>>99843
With how hot it is, let them take me somewhere cold. A small village close to an Inari shrine that seems to always be in a perpetual autumnal weather. They'd give me a small home and say I've been brought because they need more hands to help repair the shrine, but suspiciously no matter how much time i spend repairing the statues, cutting stone for the buildings or tending to the gardens the work would never seem to end.
In reality I'm just being used to court the Shrine foxes, who've spent hundreds of years without worshipers or visitors. They'd constantly have the wind lift up their skirts, invite me to mixed bath Onsen and get too close when trying to teach me what i have to do. Their tails would brush mischievously against me, the tea ceremonies would include spiking the tea with aphrodisiacs, and the meditation sessions would be just an excuse to hypnotize me.
There would be no other company than three very "hungry" foxes, constantly fighting for my affections and scheming to foil the other two's plans. None of them are allowed to take me by force, however, it would need to be out of my own volition.
And so, each of them would adopt different strategies. One would be flirtatious and gentle. Never say anything out right, but guide me with plenty of hints along the way. Holding my hand, complimenting my work, and using her whispery voice to make me relax around her.
The other one, needy and tsun in equal measures, would insist on me doing menial tasks around her, usually ending en some kind of softcore situation. She would order me to help her bathe, massage her in almost too sensitive spots, or call me every morning to decide which outfit she would wear, changing and disrobing in front of me while while throwing her used underwear to me, which she insists i wash by hand myself.
The third one, classically untrustworthy, and maybe not so surprisingly insecure, tries to use tricks and magic to get to be the first. Stimulating incense, the aforementioned tea and hypnosis, any spell and gadgets she can use to overcome the self perceived lacking and inferiority, usually ending in crying whenever those inevitable end up in unexpected results.