NSPS-568 - Mommy's Secret Desires: When Being a Mother Isn't Enough

*Both were very good. Even if you have a baby, you'll still cheat, and you won't have time to do that because you're busy taking care of the baby. That's the lesson.

Both episodes are erotic and good, but Honjo-san's feels too abrupt because the buildup to her 'fall' is way too short. You need at least as much runtime as Misaki-san's episode. As for the main event, Misaki-san has two scenes, and the second one is particularly well-structured: from the moment before her husband calls, to the silent moments in the camera's blind spot while he's away, and finally after the call ends. Her voice is adorable (and her face, of course), and her small, firm backside is incredibly stimulating. Compared to 'Destroy My Wife,' it's a smaller-scale story, but it's a solid piece of work that's worth watching.

*A complete remake of the lewd sex of an erotic wife busy with childcare from 9 years ago However, the level of completion is nowhere near as good as the previous work, as you can see by comparing it. The actress is good, but I think it's my first time seeing the actor in the first movie. I'm disappointed that they just put a cover on a man I often see at Takara. I wish I had seen Someshima nine years later, because he's an actor you can kiss even if you're tired of watching him.

As the packaging says, the first episode deals with a relationship with a wife whose husband is working abroad, and the second with a recently divorced woman. Personally, I think these works are more compelling when there's a sense of 'netori' (cuckolding), so I recommend the first episode. A man pushing a stroller meets a young mother doing the same in the park and ends up having an affair. The scene where she discards her ethics as a wife and mother to enjoy sex with him while her baby sleeps in the crib nearby is the pinnacle of immorality. The actress fits the role perfectly, and it feels realistic—a solid work for the genre. The second episode is also well-acted, but the 'divorced' setting makes it lack that specific sense of guilt that makes netori works so good.