Kate is a co-director for a small marketing agency. One of the videos they created became very popular and generated lots of sales for one of their clients. Yamate Co. is that client, they are a Japanese toy manufacturer that produces sex toys along with normal toys. They are very grateful to Kate for her work, and have decided to give her and Jenny a sneak peek at one of their new products.
Kate is a co-director for a small marketing agency. She is almost a workaholic, her busy life left little room for pleasure. One of the videos they created became very popular and generated lots of sales for one of their clients. Yamate Co. is that client, they are a Japanese toy manufacturer that produces sex toys along with normal toys.
They are very grateful for their success, and have decided to give her and her partner, Jenny, a sneak peek at one of their new products. Kate unknowingly activates the device, what happened next — blew her mind.
The Yamate Kyubu transforms normal every day things into single minded things whose sole purpose is to give you pleasure. It is compact, you can carry it with you everywhere. No need for batteries, it uses kinetic power so it charges whenever it moves. It can tell exactly what you want and how best to give it to you with whatever you attach it to. You can use it with almost anything! Your car, your phone, even your plants*! Your pleasure is guaranteed! Buy now!
*organic material such as plants are experimental and currently not supported.
This is written in second person point of view (it uses words like "you" and "your" to describe the main character). Reasonable people may disagree, but I find it difficult to get into a story written that way. This is especially true when the point-of-view character has specific behaviors and characteristics that don't apply to me. For example, when I, a person of the male gender, read the phrase "your large tits" it really throws me off. Moreover the narrative voice wasn't even consistent -- there were a few uses of "her" that slipped in. I give points for originality, but can't recommend this book.