My wife Chiharu and I married within the company, but she struggled after transferring from the design department to sales, with her performance at the bottom. I wanted her to settle down soon so we could show our parents a grandchild, but then she caught the eye of client President Nakada, and she started going out more for dinners and parties. She'd miss the last train, come home using taxi money from the president, with her discarded panties showing large wet stains, her lingerie suddenly flashy and unseen before, and she'd shower immediately upon returning. We were both busy, our intimacy had decreased and we used condoms, yet she started taking pills 'just in case.' Was I turning a blind eye? I couldn't get to the heart of it until I saw that photo, and everything clicked.

Chiharu's weak-willed nature, being pressured into compliance, is arousing. Her sales performance, once poor, skyrocketed after she began pillow talk business—with her slender, beautiful body, anyone would want that service. I was moved by her unchanged slim figure even in her forties, and the changing lingerie and stockings in each scene sexily accentuated her beauty. The underwear selection was great, enhancing the sensual atmosphere.

Her submissive descent into the throes of passion met expectations, with the erotic mature woman's charm exploding. However, the mid-section where she takes the initiative fell short, and I wished she'd explore new frontiers. The drama's impact was weak; it wasn't clear if the department head's wife reluctantly started pillow talk or happily escalated it, and the husband's bitterness didn't come through well. As a result, the sex scenes weren't very thrilling, leaving an overall sense of inadequacy.

Still, actress Chiharu is beautiful and her acting shone. As her performance improved and her relationship with the president deepened, the realistic portrayal of changes at home struck a chord with viewers. I myself, after watching this work, empathized with the wife's struggles and conflicts, making me reflect deeply on the human drama. Despite being an AV, it harbors a weighty theme that digs into societal shadows, offering a charm that makes me want to watch it again and again.