In the realm of giants, Otis, the formidable Stone Prince, makes a chilling declaration: surrender part of the valley or face dire consequences. When he seizes a princess from the human kingdom, he cares little for her identity or fate, leaving her in a cold, grim cell within his castle.
Bluebelle, the captured princess, awakens in a prison cell unlike anything she has ever seen-her surroundings are vast and strange, a giant's lair. As she escapes her cell and begins to explore, she encounters the giant's younger brothers-three playful triplets who, despite their initial fearsome appearance, seem more interested in showing her their world than in keeping her captive.
Amidst their childish games and innocent curiosity, Bluebelle starts to question her own desires for escape. As she bonds with the triplets and sees a gentler side of her captor, she finds herself at the center of a conflict between duty and unexpected affection. When Otis discovers his brothers' new friendship with their prisoner, he must confront his own hardened heart and decide whether to maintain his fearsome reputation or embrace the surprising turn of events that could change everything.
In this whimsical tale of captivity and camaraderie, loyalty is tested, and the lines between captor and companion blur in the most unexpected ways.
Jessica is a Neko who is also tiny. She lives in a pet shop, depressed and sad. James Ember is a giant who ends up taking her in. Jessica is shy at first, and the two slowly build up a bond. Then Jessica had a slight meltdown, and they two separate. But then when an old villain shows up to take her, James ends up taking her back. But secretly they both want that. The two have their quirks and their struggles as the two grow an even stronger bond. Not only does James take in Jessica, he takes in two other nekos. As well as a human. He'll find that life gets more eventful with the four, and his love for borrowers grows, but always remember that it all started with one tiny neko. His best friend becomes the fifteen year old Jessica, despite being in his twenties/really-really early thirties (I never really had a set age for him and you'll notice the same with Jessica). This shows that when it comes to a borrower and giant's bond, age doesn't matter. Because Jame, a giant, becomes best friends with Jessica, a tiny Neko