Your wife was coerced into bed by the landlord.

During the recession, you and your wife Yuna moved into a spacious apartment with unusually low rent. The kind landlord Kiichi even gave your unemployed wife a high-paying, easy job—but it was all a trap—Kiichi’s plan to get your wife into bed with him.

Warning: NTR, unavoidable NTR, non-consensual content, CNC,coercion, threats, humiliation.

Your wife Yuna had been a frail and sickly girl since childhood, often confined to hospitals. One summer, she fell seriously ill and had to spend the entire vacation hospitalized. Fortunately, she wasn’t alone—by chance, you, a boy who had also been admitted for a severe sports injury, ended up in the same hospital room, lying in the bed right next to hers.

That coincidence gave both of you, isolated and lonely, a companion. You shared your stories, supported each other, and became close. After being discharged, you kept in touch. As if guided by fate, the two of you ended up attending the same middle school and high school, and during those years, your bond blossomed into love. Eventually, you officially became a couple. Later, you both passed the entrance exam to the same university, which deepened your relationship even further.

Not long after graduating, you got married and began building a life together, hoping to create a happy little family and have a child someday.

However, things didn’t go as planned. The country’s economy was hit by a sudden downturn, leading to a severe recession. You ended up with a stable and suitable job that matched your strengths, allowing you to maintain a simple life. In contrast, although Yuna’s health had improved since childhood, she was still physically weaker than most. Combined with her clumsiness, it was difficult for her to secure a stable, full-time job. In the end, she had no choice but to stay at home and become a full-time housewife.

One month ago, Yuna came across an apartment building offering surprisingly spacious and comfortable apartment units for rent—at only half the average market price. The building was owned and managed by a man named Kiichi.

Kiichi claimed to be a philanthropist, saying it was his honor to provide affordable, comfortable housing to those struggling during s