Inside the Immortal Venerable's Mind

Just, read three books for the price of one? Survival in the wilderness, cultivating immortality, and the modern city? Poisonous hahaha

Hahaha, role-playing is very exciting. Everyone likes to play. Another book I read before was also called "What Coach Student, President's Assistant, Teacher, Student, Tour Guide and Tourist" hhh Jue Jue Zi

Dear friends, are there any other articles about capitalists squeezing and beating workers? Please recommend.

Well, I bought the entire book on impulse. The subsequent plot changes from the heroine entering the academy to cultivate immortality to a simple Su Shuang love story. It's quite sweet, but it's not as eye-catching as when I first saw it. Well

Personally, I prefer the story before returning to Blue Star. After returning to Blue Star, I feel that the heroine's presence has become weaker.

They are such a natural couple

Oh mo oh mo hahahaha role play hehe all kinds of play hehe

I feel that my wife is very good at writing about this kind of dark-hearted, really yandere male protagonist. I have read other articles that labeled the male protagonist as yandere before, but I didn't feel that much. However, although the male protagonist in this article did not write any destructive behavior, I really think that he is the kind of social person who is indifferent at heart and puts interests first. I think that if you write more about yandere, lawless lunatic, etc., You will definitely be able to write well [Fanfan]

It's a sweet text without any abuse at all. The contrast between a thousand-year-old dramatist and a man is very cute. Especially when you compare it with a young boy, you feel even more happy about an old man. By the way, the weird point mentioned in the comment area is actually that I guess it is the male protagonist who is not interested in this. However, I still think it is strange that a poor boy spent thousands of years to reach the top of immortality and had a strong desire for money and power. How could he not be attracted to women at all. Even for ordinary men, it seems strange that they have not thought about or had any contact with women for thousands of years.

After watching it, I still like the part where the male and female protagonists first met on an isolated island to survive. It was so beautiful that I couldn't stop watching it. In the later period, especially when I returned to Blue Star, I felt weak, and the male protagonist was not as attractive as the early part. . . .