
Kyoko, my only daughter, has a boyfriend and is practicing cooking for him. But lately, she looks so much like my late wife that I can't control my urges. I couldn't stand the thought of another man having her. I took her. Over and over again. She surrendered completely, taking me and her toys until she was nothing but a puddle of pleasure.




















I've seen this actress in other works; she has a pure, lady-like vibe that I like. I get excited watching this type of girl have sex. The theme of this work is good, and seeing a girl like this being ravished by an older man is great, but the sex scenes are poorly directed and lack excitement. Such a shame!
*To simplify the story, there are four main characters: the father, the daughter, the deceased mother, and the mother's father. ・“Daughter” is the reincarnation of “mother” and is the same entity ・“Father” is the same being possessed by “mother’s father” If you don't understand these two points, you won't understand the whole story. "Mother" had an incestuous relationship with "Mother's father" and was about to elope with "Father". In order not to lose his "mother", his "mother's father" possesses his "father." When the "daughter" grows up, she learns that she is the reincarnation of her "mother" due to her death. As a ``mother'', she is embraced by her ``father'' and accepts incest like a ``mother''. There is a sex scene between "mother" and now "father" towards the end, but "father" and "mother's father" Because they are the same, this is not husband-wife sex, but incest with the "mother's father." It is not clear whether what "mother" truly loved was "father" or "mother's father." A ``daughter'' may actually be the child of a ``mother'' and ``mother's father.'' If that's the case, the ``mother's father'' continues to violate his own daughter through the ``father.'' Realizing that "mother's father" was delusional, "father" took his own life, continuing from the past to the present. Ending the chain of incest that may be repeated in the future. Is it true that the “daughter” left behind is crying as a “daughter” or as a “mother”? The story ends without us knowing whether we are crying for our ``father'' or for our ``mother's father.'' It's hard to understand just by watching it once, and it's up to the viewer to decipher it. It's not suitable for people who don't want to use their brains in AV, but the plot itself is It's solid and I personally think it's a masterpiece.