DVAJ-735 - A story about a man involved in an inappropriate relationship with a daycare teacher. Includes depictions of saliva, temptation, sexual intercourse six times a week, and adultery. Kashiwagi Konatsu.

For a director who usually avoids black-and-white narratives, this is a surprisingly heavy, stalker-focused piece. It's reminiscent of the SOD series, "Beautiful Nursery Teacher and a Week of Rampant Adultery Sex," but feels more like something Asagiriyo would create. It ultimately features a fairly direct impregnation plot with no ambiguity about the meaning of the doggy style, but true to Asagiriyo's style, there's a twist in the storyline. The premise revolves around a working wife and a stay-at-home husband, and the typical plot of an affair with a nursery teacher stemming from the emotional gap in their marriage. The initial encounter also starts with the teacher's aggressive raw sex and doggy style after being told "It's okay," which feels like a typical, mass-produced pattern reflecting the ease of post-coital contraception in this day and age. Up to this point, nothing really grabs you. However, the intensity of the teacher's pressure after the doggy style sex – asking, "When will you divorce your wife?" – makes you question if things were really "okay." The atmosphere becomes unsettling as the wife tries to mend the relationship, and the creepy teacher increasingly invades their life while the wife is away. The husband, of course, must be aware of the teacher's creepiness, but he's unable to escape, feeling trapped – the title isn't wrong. The later doggy style "It's okay" sex scene also stands out because, instead of leaving the interpretation to the viewer as Asagiriyo usually does, it explicitly includes the implication of a possible pregnancy. This clarity regarding the teacher's intentions is commendable. It cleverly exploits the lowered barrier to post-coital contraception and the male tendency to become complacent, exploring a situation where the man loses control if the woman doesn't take the pill. It's a smart move. However, the wife not wearing a wedding ring feels like a lazy oversight, and the ambiguity of the mid-scene pseudo-sex scene is a missed opportunity. I wish they had made the doggy style ending more definitive. Nevertheless, the nuanced portrayal of the marital relationship, avoiding a simple "just get divorced" narrative, and the dramatic tension of trapping the husband in a corner elevate the overall quality of the work. Definitely a high-quality piece. Worth the buy, for sure.