At the beginning of the Meiji era, the stage is set in the noble nunnery of Wakasa Ohami in Hokuriku. A former wife from Satsuma is sold to become a sex slave for a fifty-something bhikuni lady and gets drawn into the hell of abuse by the nuns. This is a tragic tale. The era shifts to postwar Showa 29, with the stage moving to Kyoto. The husband, a former nobleman and bank president, commits suicide after failing in an investment for the national project of East Asian revival. The head priest of the temple where the large depositor's ashes are kept sees through the virtuous beauty of the widow's mourning dress to her masochistic instincts and pushes her into the hell of abuse. In the Heisei era following the bubble economy collapse, a widow falls into the trap of loan sharks, gets raped, and then has all her son's organs taken as collateral for the debt. This three-part story revives the scents of the Meiji to Heisei eras vividly, offering a high-quality 220-minute erotic drama that fans aged 40 and above from the baby boomer generation can enjoy.
