Synopsis
“Corporate Training 2”
Nitta, newly transferred to a different department, engages in 【physical training to complete missions】 with his superior, Section Chief Arai.
Nitta gradually finds himself drawn to Arai.
Then comes the day of their first real assignment.
Witnessing Arai caressing the target’s body firsthand, Nitta’s heart is thrown into turmoil.
“Even though it’s for the mission… the Chief… would do this with anyone, not just me…”
Jealousy, anxiety, and undeniable feelings of love.
Complex emotions intertwine as the mission takes an unexpected turn.
A twisted love spirals out of control in this dangerous and erotic office romance.
(Part of a series, but this story can be enjoyed standalone)
49 pages total
Get “Corporate Training 2” on DLsite
This Week’s Top Rankings:
Editorial Review
This sequel lands squarely in the operative-romance subcategory that’s gained traction in recent BL manga—specifically the flavor where workplace hierarchy and mission-based proximity create romantic tension. “Corporate Training 2” differentiates itself by centering jealousy and professional ambiguity rather than the softer “colleagues discovering feelings” trajectory that dominates office BL. The synopsis telegraphs a genuinely messy emotional conflict: Nitta’s attraction develops during routine physical training, then destabilizes the moment he witnesses Arai’s touch applied elsewhere, mission-sanctioned or not.
What makes this work distinct is its deliberate cultivation of insecurity within an explicit framework. The jealousy tag isn’t window dressing—it’s the engine driving the 49-page narrative. By pairing muscular aesthetics with the boss-subordinate dynamic and keeping the target of Nitta’s jealousy ambiguous enough to feel realistic, the work resists the clean resolution most office romance offers. There’s genuine risk in Nitta’s position: he can’t claim Arai without compromising their professional dynamic, yet watching Arai touch someone else for the mission creates a psychological wound that bleeds directly into their physical encounters. The combination of comedy with this emotional volatility suggests tonal control that prevents the premise from collapsing into pure angst.
The standalone accessibility is significant for series entries, though readers familiar with “Corporate Training 1” will likely have richer context for the physical-training montages that establish their chemistry.
Best suited for readers who prefer BL with genuinely complicated feelings—those drawn to jealousy narratives and office settings but uninterested in reassuring sentiment. The explicit content serves character development rather than padding; Arai’s physical attention becomes a site of ambiguity rather than pure gratification.
A sharp entry in workplace BL that weaponizes insecurity. Recommended for readers seeking tension over comfort.
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