Queen_Hanabi

Hanabi, the Golden Queen Hanabi, the queen of the hive, is a Honeybee queen residing in the peaceful meadows of the forest.
It's easy to find her hive, it's a big structure of bee wax, tall as a building, built on the grass in a forest clearing. Bees live inside the hive, harvesting the golden honey from any prey they can snatch, and every flower they can find.
The queen doesn't get to do much, aside for mating with guests who either wander in the hive, or get captured by the guards. She always strives to make her species fluorish and grow, adding new members to the ranks of workers, concubines and soldiers of the hive.

Hive Society
The highest rank in the hive is the Queen. She lives in her quarters, feeding on special royal honey, and entertaining herself with any visitor, guest, or prisoner she can find.
The queen however is not entirely disconnected from the outside world. All the bees in the hive are daughters of Hanabi, and share a network of informations between them known as the hive mind. All the bees are connected, everyone knows what happens around, but only high tiers can access all the information shared by the bee's minds.
Soldiers and Guards patrol the land outside the hive, and the golden halls inside. They share many details about what they see, hear and feel, and if a guard spots an intruder, the entire hive will be notified instantly. Their task is to capture trespassers, escort visitors, and protect the hive's confines and the queen.
Simple workers get outside and can make it quite far. They take care of all other tasks, from building to collect honey from flowers, alraune and even prey. Some reach the stalls of the market of the nearby town to sell their golden honey. The bee society uses human money to buy furnitures and base materials from them.
A worker or soldier bee shares most sensations with the rest of the hive, working coordinated like clockwork to complete their tasks, but can only receive the informations the queen decides to share with them.

Bee Anatomy
Honeybees resemble human beings, aside for a few key differences. For first, they have four arms which they can move independently. They have feelers coming from the top of their head, quite sensitive to vibrations. They also have wings, and a swollen, puff abdomen.
The abdomen is really important. It can store large quantities of honey, and houses the bee's stinger hidden inside. The stinger, unlike their insect cousins, does not detach after stinging. It can however spread a powerful paralyzing agent, but is only used to defend the hive or the bee's own life.

Diet and Fun
Every bee can eat prey through most holes in ther body. Most of the insides will lead the prey to be digested into slimy, thick and sweet honey, which will be collected into a bee's abdomen. In rare cases, the bee can decide to digest that honey to feed herself.
The queen, however, is quite different. Her body is bigger, more powerful, and can be used in many ways. The queen bee owns two wombs, one in her human body, one in the abdomen. She can get pregnant in both individually, and prey absorbed through it can be reshaped into bee girls at her service.
Getting turned into a honeybee will make a prey's mind be overtaken by the hive mind, giving them a new set of priorities but retaining their base personality entirely.
The queen bee can also eat prey through every hole in her body, and she can make honey in her womb, in her intestines, in her stomach, into her breasts, and into her abdomen at once. All holes can however let the honey reach her belly, where it will inevitably be digested away.
A Bee girl is able to stop the digestion part way, shaping the prey into a Honey Slime instead. Such organism is usually kept around the hive, to be consumed or converted at a later date.
A meal directly ingested by the queen bee can be repurposed, its nutrients ending up into new bee eggs into the queen's abdomen or womb.