Synopsis
The coworker who got promoted first is competent at work but has the worst personality—arrogant and a womanizer. To be honest, I hate him and want nothing to do with him outside of work. Lately, he hasn’t been going home and has a strong body odor. One day, after missing the last train again due to overtime, I reluctantly offer to let him use my shower. After he freshens up and we finish the remaining work, he suddenly pulls me close and kisses me without warning. I don’t want this… not from him. Even as I resist, I find myself giving in completely. I have a boyfriend, and I feel terrible about it… but the more guilty I feel, the more my body betrays me. His technique is so incredible that I experience pleasure I’ve never felt with my boyfriend. I’ve become a terrible woman, desperately wanting this man I used to despise.
*Content may vary depending on distribution method.





Editorial Review
NTR remains one of doujin’s most commercially reliable subgenres, and this work positions itself squarely in the psychological territory where coercion and genuine desire blur. Rather than pure non-consent fantasy, the premise hinges on the protagonist’s internal conflict—initial resistance that metastasizes into genuine craving—which demands more narrative sophistication than straightforward domination scenarios typically deliver.
What distinguishes this entry is its specific setup: the coworker isn’t a stranger or superior, but a despised colleague whose proximity becomes inescapable through overtime and circumstance. The shower scene functions as the psychological pressure valve, transforming him from abstract irritant into physical presence. The synopsis signals authentic character work here—the guilt-pleasure feedback loop (“the more guilty I feel, the more my body betrays me”) suggests the producer understands that effective NTR hinges on making the betrayal feel genuinely consequential rather than performance. Nanatsumori Riri’s involvement as talent adds production credibility; the 4K designation and “exclusive” tag indicate resource investment beyond typical doujin work standards.
The slim OL protagonist and kiss-focused tagging suggest this prioritizes intimacy over pure physicality, which represents a slight departure from the genre’s rougher tendencies. The boyfriend exists primarily as emotional ballast—his absence from the action emphasizes the psychological transgression over the physical one.
This targets experienced NTR consumers who’ve graduated from basic domination scenarios and want psychological texture alongside arousal. Casual genre dabblers should approach cautiously; the work demands investment in the protagonist’s emotional deterioration.
Competently executed psychological NTR that understands guilt is its own aphrodisiac.
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