
Sold by her husband to a mysterious mansion, Yu discovers it's a slave market for married women. She meets Misa, who is blind and struggling to find a buyer. After a humiliating incident on the auction block, the owners brutalize Misa in front of Yu. On the second night, Yu makes a desperate decision to face the crowd.








Kawakami-san is definitely at her best when acting in story-driven roles. The conflict between the forced assault and her hidden masochistic tendencies bleeds through her expressions and dialogue so naturally.
Their acting was top-notch and it was amazing. Especially the scene where Yu-san is first revealed—I can jerk off to it no matter how many times I watch. I love Yu-san's pained expressions. By the way, I don't know who the actress playing the Madame is, but she's quite good. Her name isn't on the package, so I guess she's not an AV actress.
*These are two people I love. He plays the role of a bastard perfectly. I'm so excited to see him wearing a collar.
Yuu is a top-tier actress when it comes to playing the submissive role. As a hardcore sadist, she's an irresistible masochist to me. Misa also did a great job portraying the tragic, blind woman. Both of them really captured the 'sorrow of a married woman' being sold into slavery, and the sex scenes were intense and flawless. Even though human trafficking is a heavy theme, their acting kept me watching without skipping until the very end.
As a huge fan of Yu Kawakami, I have to be critical. First off, the eroticism in this work is way too 'loose.' The mosaic is so large you can't see her facial expressions during oral, and the story is over-complicated to the point of being a failure. There are 2.5 heroines, so the focus is completely lost. Yu seems to be phoning it in, and she's being overshadowed by Misa Yuki—who's the lead here? There's none of the intensity of her usual 'woman violated by a creep' roles, and the male actor is just going through the motions. A star of Yu's caliber should be more selective with her roles. I wish they'd consider what the audience actually wants. Well, I guess sometimes you get a dud.