Hiromu, a young man in his twenties, returns to his hometown after quitting his job in Tokyo. Living alone in a large, inherited house once owned by his late grandmother, he's excited about the new chapter in his life—until he realizes just how run-down the place really is. The house is old, the refrigerator is missing, and the living room is barely usable. Still, he's determined to take his time and settle in, even if that means a few days of cleaning and shopping later.
But things take a strange turn when he hears a mysterious voice from the other side of the wall. At first, he's startled, even a little scared. However, as the night progresses, the tension builds, and soon he's not just hearing voices—he's feeling them. The strange presence seems to be watching him, waiting for something. As he drifts off to sleep, he's awakened by a sudden, intense energy that makes him question whether he's alone in the house after all.
The next day, a new character arrives—someone who seems to know more about the house and its secrets than Hiromu does. This mysterious figure, who calls herself "Nana," claims to be a ghost who's been waiting for someone to help her find peace. She's not just a ghost, though—she's also a passionate lover, and she's eager to teach Hiromu the art of true intimacy. What starts as a lesson in seduction quickly becomes a wild and unforgettable experience, filled with intense moments of pleasure, laughter, and a surprising connection that neither of them expected.
As the night deepens, the two of them explore different positions, sensations, and emotions, each moment more vivid than the last. Nana is both playful and serious, guiding Hiromu through every step of their journey. The house, once a place of solitude, now feels alive with energy and passion. By the end, Hiromu is not only more relaxed and satisfied but also left wondering whether this was just the beginning of something far greater. And as they both lie there, breathless and content, it's clear that neither of them is ready to say goodbye just yet.