Highlight 1 Remove Text The opening photographic section surveys varied bondage arrangements, including upper-body rope ties, gagging, leg restraint, floor bondage, pulley-supported positions, and pressure from attendants. PDF pages Category
Highlight 2 Remove Text A sequence of full-page illustrations presents nasal torment, weighted punishment, air-pump torture, strangulation, forced inspection, and ritual self-killing. PDF pages Category
Highlight 3 Remove Text Outdoor and staged photographic portfolios depict kimono-clad tree bondage, female boot domination, masked punishment, and a woman bound against a tree in a wooded setting. PDF pages Category
Highlight 4 Remove Text Endō Tamotsu’s opening reflection examines how an isolated reader came to recognize his desires through Kitan Club while negotiating shame, ordinary social life, and the wish for acceptance. PDF pages Category
Highlight 5 Remove Text Iuchi Sayūko’s Kamakura memoir recounts nude women’s wrestling and presents female physical competition through the perspective of a participant or close observer. PDF pages Category
Highlight 6 Remove Text Image of Love develops a detailed intimate fantasy through fashion, restraint, vulnerability, and imagined abduction, illustrating the magazine’s fusion of memoir and erotic invention. PDF pages Category
Highlight 7 Remove Text Yutani Teruo’s Fascinated by Nasal Torment discusses a highly specific bodily fetish in relation to earlier magazine illustrations, reader experience, and masochistic identification. PDF pages Category
Highlight 8 Remove Text Account of the Interrogation of Women at the Magistrate’s Office reconstructs an Edo-period punishment setting involving official interrogation, binding, whipping, weights, and stone pressure. PDF pages Category
Highlight 9 Remove Text The central prose sequence combines serialized fantasy, film criticism, confessions of masochistic longing, and a reader account focused on abdominal cutting. PDF pages Category
Highlight 10 Remove Text The closing portion continues through speculative and domestic domination stories, historical discussions of women’s self-killing, serialized fiction, correspondence, advertisements, and publication notices. PDF pages Category