Japanese companies that overcame the post-war turmoil and enjoyed the war boom of the Korean War were still poor in the local areas. In the Shikoku nunnery in Showa 33, the nuns and prostitutes gathered every night to hold a banquet of wine and meat. In the 34th generation, the Yangquanin was replaced by a rogue monk who committed a crime, and his beautiful wife, who was a former princess, was sold as a nun's potter in the nunnery, allowing guests to commit crimes. She gathered popular women such as a plump wife of a deep-feeling peasant and a former princess, attracting wealthy people from the Kansai area. In the early summer of Showa 33, before the implementation of the Anti-Prostitution Law, the nun's tragic story that unfolded in the Shikoku nunnery was a 150-minute masterpiece of a nun's story created by the female director, Date Akiko, with a high degree of perfection in the script.
