
Yu, a private tutor, lives with her former student and lover, Chika. Worried that Chika's feelings have cooled, Yu hires a detective agency to uncover the truth. However, she gets entangled with the cold, beautiful agency president Akari and her skilled 'break-up artist' assistant, Ryo. As their hidden agendas and traps collide, the four women are drawn into an inescapable spiral of lesbian pleasure and complex desires.




















The tone shift between the first and second half is so jarring, it feels like a missed opportunity. With Akari Hoshino and Yu Kawakami, they could have made it much more exciting... I really wish they had given more screen time to Akari Hoshino's detective character.
It starts as a pure romance between a tutor and her student, then shifts into a story about four women guiding and supporting them. It's a straightforward lesbian flick packed with different types of pheromones, and I enjoyed it quite a bit. I did deduct points for some over-the-top acting (some actresses stuck their tongues out way too much during kissing or nipple play, which felt unnatural), but overall it was fun. Note: there is no 4P, just 2P and 3P scenes.
*Hoshino's character is very strong. She also wears heavy makeup. I thought it was a story about a tutor and a student, but it turned out to be a story about a detective agency. In the second half, Mr. Kawakami and Mr. Hirako were left alone. The story wasn't particularly engaging or surprising.
I've seen a few entries in this series without much luck, so I didn't expect much this time either, but this is the first one in about a year that really grabbed me. It depends on your taste, but while the first half is a bit sluggish, the second half—Hoshino x Kawakami and Hoshino x Ryo—really highlights their individual personalities and backgrounds, making it easy to get immersed. Yu, the older tutor who leads the relationship with the student Waka, gets broken down by Akari's intense lesbian techniques, and the process of her being trained to worship Akari—and her total submission—is great. Also, the way Ryo, a technician targeting Akari, gets toyed with and how they both lose their composure in the power struggle is excellent. It feels like a solid, well-crafted piece with four distinct characters, details, and positions.