I watched the story of a widow manager and the last male college student lodger in a student apartment scheduled for demolition next year, depicting their fleeting and poignant six-month relationship. The days from the first spring breeze to graduation felt like the longest yet shortest time in life. He was young, with no room to understand a woman's feelings, just living innocently; she only wanted to be with him, never demanding his love. This delicate relationship imbues the entire work with a sense of melancholy.

The charm of this work lies in its perfect balance between eroticism and emotion. The actress playing the manager fully immerses herself in the role, drawing viewers in with seamless acting. While her voluptuous body is enjoyable, it's the natural, non-AV-like play that amplifies the eroticism. The male actor exudes an amateurish vibe, with gentle interactions that stand out from the many recent works focused on high-speed thrusting to induce climax. This restraint creates realism and deepens the emotional impact.

Overall, the setup of a lustful young man and a lecherous female manager portrays the extraordinary within the ordinary. The play is subdued, yet it focuses on the characters' emotions and relationships, leaving a lasting impression after viewing. If there were such an erotic manager, every day would surely be fun, but the work goes beyond mere sensual depiction, evoking the transience of life and human connections. The natural flow and emotionally rich direction produce a drama-like quality beyond the AV genre, making it a piece worth watching.