
“If you want a contract, make an effort to move my heart.” His father’s company went bankrupt, and his husband, who had been a joint guarantor, incurred a large amount of debt. Maika, his wife who worked as an insurance salesperson, had to secure a high-value contract to repay the debt. However, she couldn't easily acquire new customers. At that time, she happened to meet Ozawa, the chairman of a large corporation, during a visit. Ozawa, who had plenty of money, stipulated that Maika wear alluring, high-end lingerie that would arouse a man as a condition of the contract. For her husband… Maika decided and followed Ozawa, but it led to an irreversible physical contract of betrayal…










The pairing with Ozawa... there was some intense kissing right from the start. Instead of Ozawa's tongue action being so readily accepted, I think showing a bit more innocence or a sense of transgression in the initial interactions would have been better. I'm not sure about keeping everything clothed throughout the whole thing. Clothed interactions are fine, but it feels excessive to have it all covered up. Another highlight was the gradual escalation of the lingerie's extravagance. It started off completely lacking in allure.
*It was the best work for lingerie lovers. I really liked how the actress became more and more beautiful the more they had sex. The finished product is wonderful.
I really love tall women and lingerie, and the actress in this work is amazing, and the lingerie she's wearing is also beautiful... but the lingerie is a bit too extravagant. Also, lately, the 'madonnas' seem to be mostly actresses of the so-called 'Gangnam style,' and the important scenes don't get me as excited. I used to be really thrilled by works featuring more mature women who felt like the girl next door, but in recent years there have been more 'Gangnam style' actresses, which is a shame.
I really like the idea of a lady wearing high-end, sexy lingerie, but honestly, the sex scenes are a bit of a letdown. Such a waste of potential... It just lacks that certain *something*.
Ihimurok's art is gorgeous, and the work itself is amazing, but wouldn't it be great if you could express the woman's emotional changes more through makeup? Like, with eyeshadow, gradually darkening it as her feelings evolve without making it look cheap, or starting with pink lipstick and slowly transitioning to a deep crimson. Seriously, that would make this a masterpiece!