
A 90-Year-Old Girl Reborn Protects Her Father, Seizes Childbirth, and Tortures Scumbag Man
重生90之女博护爹夺产虐渣男
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 391k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Period Fiction
- Audience
- Female
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Tags
Synopsis
In booklists 5
The Cold Heroine X the Love-Minded Hero! ! the Male Protagonist Is a Stalker Type
I want to read a book similar to "Private Kiss". The heroine doesn't like to talk because she has no money due to family reasons. There is only one person every day. The hero has a crush on the heroine or falls in love with the heroine at first sight. The hero is romantic and cheerful. He is a social king. After meeting the heroine, he loses his heart. The hero doesn't want it.
Looking for a Super Gentle Male Mother, the Key Is Gentleness! Please
If you don't want the Virgin (ノД`), it's better to be beautiful, strong and miserable
Are There No Books with a Heroine with a High IQ and a Meticulous, Step-By-Step Approach?
I want to read a book like "Sixty Years, a Stepping Stone to Become a Scheming Heroine". The heroine can be wronged but she must retaliate. The writing is good but not forceful, but please don't open your finger too much. It's enough to have a hint of the heroine's aura. I still like to watch women with high IQs.
The Male Protagonist, Black Sesame Glutinous Rice Balls, Pretends to Be Good in Front of the Person He Likes, but He Is Actually Crazy.
I really want to watch it. The male protagonist, Black Sesame Rice Ball, pretends to be good in front of the person he likes, but is actually crazy. The protagonist is gentle, pampers him, and heals him.
The Three Views Are Correct, the Male Protagonist Is Stable and Gentle, and There Is No Misunderstanding in the Whole Story.
I want to read a book similar to "Saving the Blind Male Supporter". It can be both ancient and modern. The male protagonist should be gentle and steady, not very childish or awkward, and the female protagonist should have a good character and no misunderstandings.























