IESP-687 - My Sister-in-law, Who Married My Brother, Awakened My Lesbian Instincts

I really love this because it's soft, slow, and full of love. Since it's an 'unlocked' release, it's great that Niimura-san stays in the lead even when they switch roles. The way she slowly undresses her and touches her with such care really makes it feel like love-making. Overall, the dynamic between Niimura-san's 'older sister' vibe and Hiiragi-san's innocence works perfectly. There's even some intense play at the end that shows off Niimura-san's sadistic side, which is a nice bonus. Lots of kissing scenes, too. Personally, this is my favorite work.

This series rarely disappoints, but I don't really like this one. Personally, it just wasn't for me.

*Even though she was a lesbian in a very nice uniform, the staff had a really bad breath. There was always a lot of snorting coming from the outfield, which was annoying. There are many things in this series that are noisy, but this one is top class among them. The staff's snorts are louder than the actress's sighs. I can't give it a very high rating. Although the content was good, the staff spoiled it. Actress ★5 Director ★5 Screenplay ★5 On-site staff★-1 So, I gave it an overall rating of 2 stars.

Akari Niimura as the sister-in-law and Marina Hiiragi (a high schooler) as the husband's sister... great setup. Since Marina is 'unlocking' her lesbian side, I was worried at first because Akari's approach was a bit soft—I was hoping for something more aggressive. But the pace picks up! She gradually wears her down, and by the end, it's basically full-on training-style lesbian play. Once you've experienced lesbian action like this, there's no going back!

Hiiragi Marina's first lesbian partner is Akari Niimura. It's a scene led by Akari, and the difference in their expressive ability is clear. While she's quite active for a rookie actress—using her tongue and such—you can tell Hiiragi Marina's expressions are still a bit stiff. She does start to react once she gets into Akari's pace, but I can't help but feel she's still a bit like a 'dead fish'.