This work is set in a rural inn, depicting the story of Ema, who realizes she can only love women but is suppressed by outdated values around her, and Himari, a lesbian who has just broken up with her female partner, as they meet, harbor complex emotions for each other, and drown in passion. After watching it myself, I found the location, likely filmed at a hot spring inn in Yamakita Town, to be superb, with the nostalgic atmosphere of the inn conveyed realistically. The inner turmoil of Ema, played by Futaba Ema, and the heartbreak and strength of Himari, played by Kinoshita Himari, are brilliantly expressed through subtle facial changes, and the cinematography captures this meticulously. The script is carefully crafted, with the shifts in their emotions portrayed naturally, and the dialogue shows deep thought. Particularly memorable is the scene where they walk hand in hand on a small bridge over the Kawauchigawa River; this ordinary moment symbolically represents the closing of their emotional distance, pulling me in effortlessly. Of course, the sex scenes are not to be missed. The passionate entanglement between Ema, whose repressed feelings explode, and Himari, trying to fill the void in her heart, is full of intensity with sensual direction. Overall, it sincerely portrays lesbian love as a profound human emotion rather than mere stimulation, leaving a lasting impression after viewing and standing out as a finely produced piece.