
Hitomi lives with her useless husband and stepfather. The stepfather was her mother's remarried husband, but he treated her like a real daughter even after her mother's death. However, the stepfather harbored a dislike for Hitomi's husband. One day, after arguing with her husband, the stepfather kicks him out of the house. "Stepfather, that's too much!" Hitomi says, to which he replies with a manic smile, "That kind of man doesn't need to come back. I'll make you happy, like your mother…" and embraces her.












This series featuring a famous actress doing SM is captivating. But, can we *please* do something about the cliché story and predictable plot? I think it would be much more appealing if they dropped the tired storyline and focused on a pure training series, as if unscripted. Anyway, Hondo Hitomi is gorgeous – cute face, sexy body, and especially a fantastic ass. And I loved the pantyhose.
The ropes look great against her robust body. Plus, she's so sensitive and responsive, it's really exciting.
It starts with a nonsensical setup about sending a cheating husband on a search, then the father-in-law (Sakawa Ginji) starts tying up his stepdaughter. There's no suspension, and even the tying isn't very tight since Sakawa Ginji is doing it. Then, he inserts himself into the unwilling stepdaughter, followed by candle torture. There's a whip scene too, but it's held back, making it feel too tame for an SM work. It ends, as expected, with a sex scene with Sakawa Ginji. It's probably the best Honda Hitomi could do. She's a bit voluptuous and looks good in ropes, but is she really a true M who finds pleasure in pain? A half-hearted SM work.
The beautifully bare body of 'Hitomi' in this work looked *amazing* tied up. Hitomi's sensitivity and nakedness were more than enough to enjoy ◎
A full-fledged SM work starring Hitomi Honda. A submissive wife being trained with rope, candles, and a whip. Her devoted dedication ignites a man's sadistic desires. A woman consumed by the flames of torment. The pinnacle of sensual beauty lies there. This work has real depth. A masterpiece!