After watching this work, I truly felt that Honjo Suzu's charm exploded. In addition to her usual beauty, she fully displayed a cool side, especially in the intimate scenes where her beautiful face and body were thoroughly enjoyable and absolutely top-notch. Her dignified and exceptional beauty in her late twenties shone brightly, and her graceful naginata movements, enhanced by her tall stature, were truly beautiful, moving me with her dedication to martial arts.

The story is set with the virgin Tachikawa secretly in love with Suzu, a naginata swordsman from the same dojo, while Suzu has a boyfriend Yamazoe who is only good at martial arts. When Suzu consults him about her worries, she is met with coldness and only physical demands, causing her heart to be disturbed and affecting her practice—this emotional portrayal is delicate. The worried Tachikawa challenges Yamazoe to a match, demanding that if he loses, he must break up with Suzu, creating a tense development.

However, in the scene where Yamazoe, with his clear superiority in skill, turns the tables, the action felt somewhat lacking. Particularly, Yamazoe played by Sawano Hiromu did not seem suited for drama, and his kendo movements were completely unimpressive, which was disappointing. If the acting and kendo depiction had been a step deeper, it could have been more immersive.

Nonetheless, Honjo Suzu's performance was excellent, balancing her efforts as a beautiful naginata swordsman with her sensual expressions during intimate scenes, enhancing the work's appeal. Overall, I can confidently say this is a piece that will satisfy fans.