【エロ動画】Train ride with bunny-girl【アダルトAVアニメ・ゲーム】

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Train ride with bunny-girlの詳細情報まとめ。安全に無料動画視聴！

(English product description provided by the creator.)

## Train Ride with Bunny Girl

The crisp autumn air nipped at my cheeks as I waited on the platform, the rhythmic chug of an approaching train a counterpoint to the rustling leaves.  I clutched my worn copy of “Wuthering Heights,” a pathetic attempt to appear nonchalant, my heart a frantic drum against my ribs.  I was meeting her.  Aisha.  The bunny girl.

I’d seen her before, of course.  Not in person, but in the blurry, grainy photos circulating on a niche online forum dedicated to… well, let's just say eccentric costumed commuters.  Aisha was the undisputed queen.  Her photos, usually snapped surreptitiously from a distance, showed her navigating the bustling city trains, a vision of impossibly fluffy white ears peeking from beneath a vibrant pink hood.  Her costume, a perfect, almost unsettlingly pristine bunny girl outfit, was always impeccably clean, a stark contrast to the grime and chaos of the daily commute.

The forum was a fascinating mix of admiration, speculation, and, frankly, obsession.  Some theorized she was a cosplayer, others a performance artist, even a runaway heiress seeking anonymity.  I, however, believed something else entirely.  I believed she was a lonely soul, seeking solace in the anonymity of the crowded carriages, a secret sadness hidden beneath the playful exterior.

And today, I was going to find out.

The train arrived with a hiss of steam and a screech of brakes.  I boarded, scanning the faces, my heart sinking slightly with each passing carriage.  Then, I saw her.  Seated near the window, bathed in the soft glow of the afternoon sun, she was even more striking than her photos suggested.  The white fur of the hood framed a face both delicate and mischievous, her large, expressive eyes hidden behind oversized, round glasses.  She was reading a tattered copy of “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.”

Hesitantly, I approached.  The air around her seemed to hum with a quiet intensity.  My carefully rehearsed opening lines dissolved into a nervous stammer.

“Excuse me,” I began, my voice barely a whisper. “I… I think I’ve seen you before.”

She looked up, her eyes widening slightly behind her glasses.  A hesitant smile touched her lips.

“Oh?” she replied, her voice soft as a summer breeze.  “On the train?”

“Yes,” I managed, feeling a blush creep up my neck.  “On the… the forum.”

Her smile widened, a flicker of surprise in her eyes.  “The forum?” she repeated, a hint of amusement in her tone.  “You’re one of *them*?”

I nodded, suddenly feeling foolish.  “I… I admire your… commitment.”  The words sounded clumsy, even to my own ears.

She chuckled, a sound that was both melodic and slightly melancholic.  “Commitment?” she echoed.  “It’s… a hobby, I suppose.  A way to escape.”

She looked out the window, the passing landscape a blur of green and gold.  The train rattled along, a rhythmic symphony of steel and steam.  We fell into a comfortable silence, broken only by the occasional rumble of the train and the rustling of the pages in our respective books.

As the journey progressed, I learned more about Aisha.  Her real name was not Aisha, but Amelia.  She wasn’t a runaway heiress, nor a performance artist.  She worked as a librarian, a job that offered her quiet solitude and access to countless stories.  The bunny girl costume, she explained, was a shield, a whimsical disguise that allowed her to navigate the impersonal world of the daily commute with a sense of playful detachment.

“It’s easier to be myself this way,” she confided, her voice barely audible above the train’s clatter. “Behind the ears, the fluffy tail… I can observe, I can be unnoticed.  People see the costume, not the person underneath.”

I understood.  Her vulnerability, her quiet loneliness, resonated with my own experiences.  The bunny girl costume was not a childish fantasy, but a carefully constructed persona, a defense mechanism against the harsh realities of the world.

The train reached my stop far too quickly.  I found myself hesitant to leave, to break the spell of our shared journey.

“Thank you,” I said, my voice thick with emotion.  “For sharing your… your secret.”

She smiled, a genuine, heartfelt smile that reached her eyes.  “The secret is out,” she replied, her voice tinged with a hint of sadness, but also a hint of something else… hope.  “Perhaps it’s time to shed this skin, too.”

As the train pulled away, I held the image of Amelia, the librarian, the bunny girl, in my mind.  It was an image not of eccentricity or obsession, but of quiet courage and a yearning for connection.  I knew that I would see her again, perhaps without the costume, perhaps not.  But either way, our shared train ride, our shared secret, had altered something within me.  The rhythmic chug of the departing train echoed in my ears, a reminder that even in the most unexpected encounters, true connection can bloom, even between a shy reader and a bunny girl on a train.