Villain: I Really Didn’t Mean to Get My Master Pregnant!

Very nice, hope it doesn't end badly

This book is indeed very good, the author is very good [face covering] Is there any Q group for this book?

The writing is good, not wordy or cliche, come on! Finally, some advice: you can have a harem but don't be a Teddy, you can be a Neptune but don't be a scumbag! Also, don't create free clones and don't wear a vest. Just keep writing at this pace. Also, Tomato is not suitable for long stories, as long stories tend to collapse later on, so I hope the author can grasp the rhythm!

A good book. This book is full of righteousness as soon as it is opened. It is really the spiritual food for us readers. I strongly recommend all gentlemen with all-round development of morality, intelligence, body, art and work to read it all night long. It is a great blessing to have this wonderful book in life. It can be said to be the best.

After finishing the first brush, prepare for the second brush. First, give a five star to encourage you. After all, this book is one of the few that I feel comfortable reading. Since I have just finished reading two books with similar themes to this book, I was particularly touched by the comparison (one had the same cover picture as this book, and I believe the author should know which one it is. The latest part of that book looked frustrating, so I abandoned it. The other one was written with the theme of Gun Yong as the theme. The reason for abandoning the book is that I don't like to rely on women for everything, and I have no ability) Let's talk about the whole thing first. The character creation of the male protagonist Chu Xiu in this book is very satisfying to my liking. Except for Liu Hongyi, no one can gain his 100% trust yet (Qi Mengdie is 95%, I think, with a slight reservation). His character is decisive and ruthless, precise and cautious. Facts have proved that this kind of caution has saved his life countless times, which impressed me the most When Qi Mengdie shows off her cards, she is always left alone. As an extreme egoist like the male protagonist, I can quite understand this behavior. Although she is usually very affectionate, it remains to be seen whether she has 100% trust from Qi Mengdie. At this time, if she completely relaxes her mind, Qi Mengdie crushes the protagonist Daoji with a backhand blow, and the whole play ends. So although the male protagonist also had feelings for Qi Mengdie at the time, he still had to be careful because he didn't fully trust him yet. Another thing that left a particularly deep impression on me was the way the male protagonist used to flirt with girls. He really did it all, and there was something special about it. Finally, I wish the resin author to add update 666. I will go to the second brush. (First give me a reminder to express it~)

It's very in place, the logic is clear, and the world view is extremely broad. Pig's Foot kills decisively and emphasizes friendship. It fills in the foreshadowing and buries it at the same time, unlike other novels where it is left unfilled or buried in one breath. Anyway, it's really beautiful

It's so exciting [laughing evilly] A must-see for all gentlemen

Jie Jie Jie, in line with the taste of goddess control, Jie Jie Jie The most important thing is that everyone who appears has a role, and the original master is still jealous (ahem, the Princess of Zhenbei has too few scenes [smile][smile][smile])

It's wonderful. This book is the secret to my declining grades. I hope my mother won't find out, otherwise I'll get beaten again.

The writing is very good. Although I wanted to rate it, I don't think it is necessary. I didn't write down the details, I just told it. There are no problems that don't need to be rated, so I give it a five-star review. Well written and interesting