ATID-622-Uncensored-Leaked — Sorrow's Hole Popular Sisters

Are there any "sisters" in your town? Thinking about it, you can easily find one or two pairs. When you saw such sisters during your adolescence, did you ever find yourself thinking about it? Perhaps boys would think even more strongly about this. What kind of relationship does a woman have between two sisters who grow up together? The sisters in this story also have a conflict that is not apparent to others. Ever since adolescence, Miyu, the younger sister, has always felt inferior to her older sister, Nanami. This is because their mother constantly compared her to Nanami and scolded her. "Compared to you, you're just..." was her mother's constant refrain. Because of this, Miyu became overly conscious of Nanami, and this gradually turned into hatred. Her older sister never directly scolded her, nor did she admonish her. In a sense, it was Miyu's one-sided self-consciousness that caused this. Even as Miyu went from adolescence to marriageable age, the hatred simmered unnoticed and steadily grew. This is where this story begins. So, the "hole-popular" type. Or rather, the "hole-popular girl." The guys around her constantly flirt with her. They pester her, to the point of it becoming annoying. (Am I really that attractive? Am I so alluring as a woman that they can't leave me alone?) She believes she's popular. However, to the men, she's just a convenient woman. A woman who will easily do what they want with just the right amount of flattery and indulgence. To put it bluntly, she's a human toilet. But she herself doesn't realize it. Other women may see her as a "pathetic woman." However, there are some who, vaguely aware that others see her that way, deliberately play the role of a pathetic woman. There are, in fact, women who don't want to get into troublesome relationships, don't want to depend on men, don't want to live a life where they're controlled by men, and want to live in a more casual relationship, with only a casual physical relationship; they want to be "independent women" in that way. I'm talking about women who choose to play the role of "ana-mote" girls. Now, here's the question. Are the sisters in this story really ana-mote in the literal sense? Or are they just playing the role of "ana-mote" girls? What do you think?