The narrator delivers a soliloquy about a company outing, which never ends. He complains about how hard it is for him to hold his wife's moans. He also complains about the fact that his fingers are not strong enough to hold the women's groans. Finally, he says, they have had enough of this, and they are ready to eat lunch. He asks for some rice balls, but the women refuse to give him any. He says that he would like to call them " peerless" and " takanashi" , but he can't see them in the mirror because of the blush on their faces.
The narrator delivers a soliloquy about a company outing, which never ends. He complains about how hard it is for him to hold his wife's moans. He also complains about the fact that his fingers are not strong enough to hold the women's groans. Finally, he says, they have had enough of this, and they are ready to eat lunch. He asks for some rice balls, but the women refuse to give him any. He says that he would like to call them " peerless" and " takanashi" , but he can't see them in the mirror because of the blush on their faces.