SSIS-865 - A woman, once the admired beautiful wife of a company president, now becomes a widow forced to repay her husband's debts with her body. Tsukasa.

Aoi Tsukasa's husband dies leaving behind a huge debt. Before the seventh memorial service, a debt collector (Tatsu) comes demanding repayment, but Aoi Tsukasa has no way to pay. She accepts a proposal to become Tatsu's woman for 10 days in exchange for debt forgiveness, and life with Tatsu begins. Eventually, Tatsu's subordinates also appear and force themselves on her. The final day follows the usual AV storyline of becoming addicted to sex and craving a man, but Aoi Tsukasa's beautiful nudity is still enjoyable. As a work, it's a predictable plot, which is a shame.

She's a truly photogenic actress. The content itself was nothing special, but perfectly watchable. Not quite a masterpiece, but good enough.

It's erotic to see her elegant features gradually accepting being treated like a sex slave. Even as she repeats words of refusal, her body reacts sensitively to the man's persistent assault, and that gap is thrilling. I especially like the scene where her breasts shake as she's thrust from behind, and when she takes the men's dicks with her tongue. The story itself is extreme and unrealistic, but Tsukasa Aoi's acting skills and presence give it a strangely realistic feel, creating a strong sense of immersion and depraved excitement while watching. Honestly, there are so many cutaway shots it's a bit overwhelming.

This actress has a perfect body – beautiful face, beautiful legs, and beautiful breasts. The situation with mourning clothes, black stockings, and black lingerie was even more erotic. The solo act with glossy black stockings in the latter half was also erotic, and the subsequent scenes were good too. However, I don't like pie-eating, so that's a shame.

As expected, Tsukasa Aoi is the best. I didn't think much of her when she debuted, but she's matured over the years and is now truly amazing. Her acting is great, and she plays the widow role perfectly in this work too. Though, it feels like things move a little too quickly, I wonder if that's unavoidable due to the structure of the story.