The woman lies on her back. The man orally pleasures her thoroughly.
Origin of the name
Taniwatari — 'crossing the valleys' — names the way a warbler sings its way from branch to branch, valley to valley; the uguisu has heralded spring in Japanese poetry since the days of the Kokinshu (early 10th century). Here lips and tongue travel the whole landscape of her body, ridge by ridge, hollow by hollow — one of the most elegant namings in the repertoire.
Tips
The star here is time, not penetration. Behind the ears, the neck, the collarbone, the flanks, the inner thighs — work from the edges inward, unhurried, changing tempo from place to place like the warbler changing branches.
What tickles and what melts differs completely from person to person, so watch, and ask. When the tongue runs dry, lips and fingers carry on. Patience is the entire technique.
