Once, Tsubaki held her head high, a young woman of noble. Now, she finds herself summoned to a place that is no longer a home, but a gilded cage. There, in the hallway, the man she must call Master demeans her with an intimate act, all while her coworker looks on.
A profound confusion takes root within her. How could she, once a symbol of her noble grace, react in such a base manner? This internal conflict becomes her constant companion. Externally, Tsubaki clings to the remnants of her past noblewoman pride. She straightens herself, lifts her chin, and maintains a facade of dignified composure. It is a desperate, silent performance, a attempt to shield the proud noble she once was from the woman she is becoming.
But this hallway incident is merely the opening part of “perverted maid education.” As Tsubaki’s mind and body are eroded by a pleasure. The proud noblewoman dignity starts to fades, replaced by a haunting shadow of dependency, leaving us to wonder if the Tsubaki of old can ever truly resurface, or if she is forever lost.
