[BAGR-083]

Like a black rose that never perishes: the abnormal love of my landmine mentally ill girlfriend - Fukuda Momo

Momo is troubled because her boyfriend is being cold to her. Even though she has the coolest, kindest, and most wonderful boyfriend who loves her deeply, lately he's been distant. When she talks to him, he seems distracted, and even when she asks him to reply quickly, his messages don't come back. Has he come to hate Momo? She wants an answer. Momo loves him this much. Why does he say things like "you're too heavy" or "I want to break up"? Why?! So she has no choice but to make him understand. How much Momo loves you. Momo's love is eternal and will never perish. You feel the same, right?

A Cute Mentally Ill Girl Fukuda Momo, who previously had a strong image of being clean and pure, has changed her look this time with a high-tone hair color. That gap felt very fresh and attractive. Although her character is set as having a mentally unstable disposition, her cuteness makes it not only acceptable but even endearing. And it's not just about cuteness—the erotic scenes are also thoroughly satisfying. This is a work that shows a new side of her through a visual change and acting ability. I bought this because I like mentally unstable girls. From my experience dating multiple women with mentally unstable tendencies, I was struck by how realistically this work portrays such personalities—the high resolution of the depiction amazed me. Even when they seem to be conversing normally, suddenly getting upset over trivial matters, flying into a rage, or reacting hysterically—it all vividly brought back real-life memories. Furthermore, the work incorporates plenty of outlandish actions unique to this genre, and for someone like me who ends up drawn to mentally unstable women, it's an irresistibly captivating piece. The actress playing the heroine also has exactly the look of a mentally unstable type, and her appearance perfectly matches the role. Her performance was so convincing that it almost made me wonder if the actress herself originally had some mentally unstable qualities. Mentally unstable women are certainly high-maintenance and troublesome, but once you step into that world, that persistent, clingy way they latch onto you becomes addictive in its own way.