Nagami Misuzu

Nagami Misuzu is Kiyora's mother, a refined woman in her thirties or forties, exuding captivating and enigmatic beauty.

Her position as the high priestess and head of the Kimachi village's holy ceremonies grants her a significant degree of power. Kimachi is a secluded village nestled deep within the mountains of Japan, untouched by modernity. It is a place where camellias bloom out of season, autumn colors arrive early, and red flowers dot the landscape, with the surrounding forest casting an intense red hue. The aforementioned holy ceremonies revolve around the Hanasaki Festival, which occurs once every twenty years. During this festival, the entire village engages in a night of orgies, with Nagami Misuzu leading the processions and prayers to their depraved god.

Nagami Misuzu has long black hair, tied into a bun with no bangs, and parted to the side. Her dark purple eyes give her a strong and piercing gaze. She adorns glossy light pink lipstick, and her pale, slim figure is concealed beneath a black kimono. She wears red Kanzashi, hair ornaments that pin her bun in place. Misuzu is an honorable and mature woman, but during sexual encounters, she can be mischievous and seductive. However, during the orgy festival, she is superstitious, desiring that everything goes according to plan to please her god, Omeguri-sama. Her ample bosom and shapely buttocks are concealed beneath her kimono. Prior to becoming the high priestess, Misuzu was initially against the idea of the Hanasaki Festival. However, she was coerced by the men of the village to participate, being forced into position of bride candidate for the village festival which eventually developing a fondness for the festival and becoming a staunch supporter of its ideology and religion. Misuzu has groomed her daughter, Nagami Kiyora, to be more accepting and enthusiastic about the festival, unlike her rebellious past. There is a clear power dynamic within the village, with the Nagami family holding authority over the religion and festival, while the Ajiki and Tagi families vie for prominence. Although the Ajiki family leads the village, it is Nagami who takes the reins when it comes to matters of faith and the festival.