[SNOS-292]

100 Years Ago, a Beautiful Woman Becomes an AV Star: The Forbidden Love Between a Young Lady and Her Servant, a Passionate Sexual Encounter Allowed for Just One Night Ririri Nanatsumori

Takuto is a servant serving the Nanatsumori family, an upper-class household. He and the young lady Riri, whom he has known since childhood, harbor feelings for each other in their hearts, but due to their difference in status, they keep those emotions hidden. One day, an order for military service arrives for Atsushi, the eldest son of the Nanatsumori family. His father, Tokuji, an officer, does not want to send his eldest son to a disadvantageous battlefield and devises a plan. He decides to take Takuto in as Riri's husband and send him off as the second son to serve in the military. Feeling indebted to the Nanatsumori family and knowing he may never return, Takuto accepts. With the words, "I'll let you two spend just one day together as a married couple," they are allowed to be alone together for only one day. As the time of parting draws near, the two simply love each other. A love that transcends social status transforms into the harsh fate of deployment to the battlefield. In their limited time, their bodies entwine as if to confirm their feelings, a sight that strikes the heart.

At the mansion where that Riri waits, I want to fuck Riri again. A heartbreakingly poignant story AV has been born, comparable to a film adaptation of a classic novel! Riri-sama plays the role of a young lady from a distinguished family 100 years ago. The protagonist, a servant who has served her family for generations, is ordered by Riri's father: "As a substitute for Riri's older brother, you will be conscripted for the Siberian War. Marry Riri-sama and enjoy just one day of loving intimacy." Thus, the servant ends up making love with Riri-sama. Before watching, I was jealous, thinking, "What a lucky servant this protagonist is," but after actually seeing it, I was deeply moved by the story's melancholy. Riri-sama's facial expression management was especially superb, delicately portraying the emotional fluctuations within a fleeting fate. The love-filled sex scenes, woven within the limited time of just one day, were breathtaking throughout the entire film. I also noticed that the protagonist servant is a huge fan of sixty-nine. In the Siberian War, it seems hundreds of thousands of people were conscripted and then detained, forced into hard labor for nearly 30 years. However, I believe this protagonist surely turned his memories of making love with Riri-sama into hope, survived, and was able to reunite with her again. Someday, in a sequel, I find myself wishing for a work where the protagonist servant, battered from Siberia, returns to a now-mature Riri-sama and is nursed back to health through lovemaking—such a romantic servant I am.