In feudal Japan, a dishonored samurai arrives at the home of a powerful family, requesting the right to perform an honorable suicide ritual known as hara-kiri. With a past marked by disgrace and loss, the warrior seeks to redeem his name and find peace. However, his request piques the interest of the family members, who look at him with disdain for being a ronin, a samurai without a master.
As the samurai awaits his fate, his story begins to unfold, revealing a deep emotional background. Through flashbacks, we meet his late wife and the sacrifices she made to uphold his honor. As their tales rise to the surface, the atmosphere becomes tense, and the family is forced to confront not only their own morality but also the meaning of honor and sacrifice.
The narrative intensifies when it is revealed that the samurai is not only seeking to end his life but also to expose the hypocrisy and cruelty of samurai customs. As the conflict develops, the line between honor and shame blurs, leading to a tragic conclusion that will leave an indelible mark on all involved. In a society that values status over humanity, the story becomes a powerful reflection on the true meaning of loyalty, death, and sacrifice.