The king claimed that the duke's second daughter was possessed by a demon, stripped her of her status, and sent her to a church in a remote town to become a nun.
Is desire a sin?
Guided by a priest, she leaves the church and wanders from place to place. She encounters nine different kinds of love, exploring the boundaries between desire and human nature.
This is a medieval world of mismatched ages, love for all genders, tangled morals, and endless variety.
This book does not follow universal moral standards. It contains infidelity, chaos, and explicit content. Read with caution.
Theme: Follow the desires of life.
I came across this book by chance. It's quite good. To be honest, it's not easy to find normal books in JJ nowadays. It's not that the path has gone astray, it may be that the platform has been chosen wrongly. Recommendation algorithm, and readers who are too sinking... Love is innocent, and it has been cured to a certain extent. I hope this is true lol
Wow, that's awesome! ! ! !
I love the writing style of this book, and the plot is not sluggish at all~ Looking forward to the next one! ! I have to say that the characterization of the protagonist is very successful and very three-dimensional~
Deep work! It's a pity that in the era of online literature, there are too few good articles like this! Support it!
I came across this book by chance. It's quite good. To be honest, it's not easy to find normal books in JJ nowadays. It's not that the path has gone astray, it may be that the platform has been chosen wrongly. Recommendation algorithm, and readers who are too sinking... Love is innocent, and it has been cured to a certain extent. I hope this is true lol
Wow, that's awesome! ! ! !
I love the writing style of this book, and the plot is not sluggish at all~ Looking forward to the next one! ! I have to say that the characterization of the protagonist is very successful and very three-dimensional~
Deep work! It's a pity that in the era of online literature, there are too few good articles like this! Support it!
Like Hermann Hesse's Narcissus and Goldmund