After thinking deeply for ten seconds, I decided to write a copy
Classmate Tang Yue, a beautiful old loli who is a genius in cultivation, spent 20 years cultivating to the late stage of spiritual silence. At the moment when she formed the Nascent Soul, she was blasted into outer space by thunder. Oh no, no, no, it's the world of twilight.
As soon as I entered, I met the best young lady, but unfortunately, she was bombed to pieces on the earth...
He tried his best to rebuild his new body, but inexplicably obtained a nine-yin body, and his cultivation techniques also became extremely weird.
Then he continued to encounter all kinds of top-notch beautiful girls, handsome boys, beautiful middle-aged men, beautiful old men... Oh no no no, he is a damn beautiful old man who has been silent for thousands of years and has a cold face... He also wears a head of slutty blond hair, which dangles in front of his eyes from time to time, making people dizzy.
The above is the novice version.
Here is the vented version:
Tang Yue, who was driven by karma to enter this fictional world, finally understood after experiencing everything in the world that her arrival was not an accident, but the inevitable result of countless accidents. But whether she can return to her original world in the end, or whether her lovers finally get married, will probably only be known when the novel is concluded.
New Pitfall: Abandoned Wife's Cultivation of Truth
New Pit: The Little Dragon Girl of the Divine Condor
Incompetent copywriter
Don't say anything anymore~Group touching~Walking the little wolf~Escape
Intention:
Reader comments
Damn, I cried when I saw it at the end, so I looked at it and suddenly realized it wasn't there.
Am I not smart enough? Why didn't I understand it from beginning to end? I actually persisted in reading it, and I was really confused by the end. . .
Damn, I cried when I saw it at the end, so I looked at it and suddenly realized it wasn't there.
Am I not smart enough? Why didn't I understand it from beginning to end? I actually persisted in reading it, and I was really confused by the end. . .