
In the Showa era, when Japan was still poor, a girl from the countryside was sent to work as an apprentice in Tokyo to save money. Her master caught her eye and asked for her body. She resisted, but was forced to give her body away for her mother's medicine. The men around her also targeted her young, plump, snow-white body and tried to make it their own.




















Ayane Suzukawa, 22 years old at the time. She has a pure, cute face and beautiful breasts that look truly delicious. For someone raised in a poor household, her plump, ripe body is incredibly provocative. I love how she's forced by her master and, while she resists, she can't really fight back due to her position. Plus, she's very sensitive. It's exciting to watch her get turned on while dealing with the men, rather than just being mindlessly violated.
Ayane Suzukawa is... absolutely amazing. She captures that Showa-era vibe perfectlyโthough I suppose not many people know what that's like anymore. Her acting is superb, and above all, I'm completely captivated by her.
This is a production made with a level of care that is hard to imagine these days. The story doesn't have many ups and downs, and it's not a 'toyed with and discarded' type of plot. Suzukawa-san's acting is a perfect fit for the role.
A strange fate, and a sad ending to the story. Ayane Suzukawa looks just like my first love from when I was very young, so it really got me thinking about a lot of things.
The charm of this film relies heavily on the lead, Suzukawa. First off, she has a very stimulating physique. She has a sturdy frame and a curvy, plump look that is incredibly sexy. Her skin is also flawless; you often see actresses with pretty faces and breasts but messy skin on their buttocks, but she doesn't have that issue. Her acting is quite good, tooโshe speaks in an Aizu-like dialect, perfectly embodying a naive girl from the countryside. It's erotic to see her fall prey to a lecherous old man and be toyed with. She even gets taken by the old man's son. The camerawork is good, and the mosaic work is relatively detailed. If I had to criticize one thing, the narration during the opening war footage is a bit strange. Lines like 'The Satsuma-Choshu clique still ruled during the Showa era' or 'Militaristic ideology spread among young officers and reservists' make you go, 'Wait, what?' Even for an AV, it's embarrassing when they try to sound smart but end up spouting nonsense.