
President's wife and successful CEO Hikari, and wealthy celebrity wife Azusa, who harbors special feelings for her brother-in-law, clash in the second installment of the popular 'Lesbian Battle' series. The tension ignites when Azusa discovers Hikari has aborted the heir to the Kirihara fortune.




















I bought this just for Hikari Hino. I think she's an actress who shines more in submissive roles than dominant ones, and she delivered a fantastic performance here, so I enjoyed it until the end. That incredibly erotic expression she makes while surrendering to pleasure is just irresistible.
I rented this because I liked the Hoshino/Sakurai pairing, but this one is lackluster. It lacks that sense of shyness or secrecy that makes things erotic. I don't think this is for the middle-aged crowd.
The premise feels forced right from the start. On top of that, they make the actresses use a tone that doesn't suit them at all, which makes the whole flow feel awkward. You really need to either cast actresses that fit the title or choose a title that fits the actresses; otherwise, the shallowness of the production is exposed immediately. Because the setup is so contrived, there's no emotional connection, and the whole thing just felt cold and unengaging until the end.
The previous installment had Minayo Horiguchi, who brought a certain flair, but while Azusa Ito tries to fill that role here, she lacks that same screen presence. Both Hikari and Azusa have beautiful, soft breasts and are great to look at, but 90 minutes is just too long for only two performers. You really need at least three people to rotate through scenes to make it a five-star experience. Ultimately, the story ends up being too simple, and all of Azusa's hard work goes to waste.
It was the same with the previous installment, but... Given that it's a rivalry-themed work, I really think it should have ended with a definitive conclusion. The ending where they both end up climaxing together feels like a letdown after all the tension that had been building up from the start. If you're a fan of rivalry themes, you might be better off skipping the ending. Still, it was a well-made production overall.