ATID-660 - An older sister at a hikikomori support center who responds with a smile to any treatment. Mison Waka

A story about a recluse who can't live up to his parents' expectations and the married employee who supports his life. The wife employee, whispering "It's okay..." and fully affirming him, is just too angelic! During sex, the glimpse of the back of the employee, Mizono, is as attractive as her ample breasts – it's seriously amazing. The polo shirt back in the opening scene symbolizes that. The ending hints at a long-awaited pregnancy, but who could the father be…? Highly recommend. You'll have to watch the full version to find out! This is top tier, definitely a keeper.

If you're looking for a full affirmation piece from director Kitorune Kawaguchi, there's *Neighbor's Busty Wife Mary Fully Affirms the Salaryman... Sinking into Her Affection and Regression Sex, Orange Mary*. But that one felt a bit shallow, just baby talk and healing play. This one digs much deeper, and it's fantastic. Especially the character work on the recluse, played by Nojima – he's balding, overweight, socially awkward, unemployed, a middle-aged virgin… a total societal reject. It's brilliant. Mizono Wakana, on the support side, seems like an unrealistically angelic character, but she's got her own darkness. Seven years married and unable to conceive, she's rejected by her in-laws, her mama's boy husband, and even the toxic parents of her clients. She's burdened with unfulfilled maternal instincts, her work isn't understood, and she has no sex life outside of mechanical fertility treatments. It's a high-level drama about codependency between two wounded people, even though they're on opposite sides. The fact that Nojima and his husband are both warped by their parents' excessive expectations, like two sides of the same coin, is a clever touch. The teasing is also well-done, with the pregnancy scenes with the husband as a focal point, and hints of fertile periods before and after. It quickly escalates to a situation where impregnating the middle-aged recluse is okay. Is there a greater affirmation than ensuring the survival of the male lineage, even if it means losing the survival game? The way Kitorune Kawaguchi weaves in impregnation-themed erotica is top-notch. The close-up, intimate direction that evokes maternal warmth was great, and I appreciate that they didn't throw in any out-of-place ejaculations – it's all deep penetration. The wife gains self-esteem by saving the middle-aged recluse and becoming pregnant herself, while the mama's boy husband and his in-laws likely failed to pass on their genes, a satisfying karmic ending. Nojima's father not wearing a wedding ring is a minor oversight, but it's still a 5-star worthy piece. The inclusion of topical issues like black support businesses was also well-executed. Many socio-political AVs like this get bogged down in self-indulgence and forget the erotica, but this one strikes a perfect balance. It's seriously impressive.