Aniya Is the Eldest Lady of Mafia

Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on.

"Compared to the excited Kirihara..." This is a big bug for the author~

Will the teacher read Nora's book?

The ending is good, well, it just feels a bit...

Finished spreading flowers! ! ! ! Such a lovely article, I kept laughing while reading it

Will you come back, madam? [Crying]

After reading the full text, I discovered that "You and the Sea Are Evergreen" can be told from the perspective of the female protagonist or the male protagonist. It seems that "eternity and infinity" are the concept of love that the author wants to express, rather than blindly emphasizing and persisting in individual autonomy. Except for some points in this article that I don't quite agree with or understand, the rest of it perfectly meets my expectations for beautiful love and my requirements for high-quality romance novels. To sum up, I personally think that the flaws outweigh the advantages. What makes me feel uncontrollably happy is the creation of the male protagonist Shang Ji. He is so mysterious, tall, powerful, reliable, gentle, charming and infatuated at the same time. I found the feeling of first love in the descriptions about him, which I only felt strongly when I first entered the world of romance novels. In fact, these qualities are very common and basic for a "male protagonist", but poor writing often causes readers to have distrust and resentment towards the characters. At this time, my attention turned to why the author wrote this, and I was forced to lose time to enjoy the beautiful qualities of the characters without realizing it. Obviously, the writing style and rhythm of this article are still in place, and I was really attracted to this character. After reading this article, I have put it aside for so long that I have forgotten the feeling of reading it, so I will not discuss it in depth, which is a pity. But what I am sure of is that I really like the tension in the first part of the article, which is the ambiguous period of the male and female protagonists at sea, the boundless ocean, a lonely sail, the sun in the sky, the seamless sea breeze, and a pair of lovers with a tacit understanding of their hearts. I think it is a very romantic and detailed thing. Even if the two are separated, the bond is firmly connected. This has formed a world that belongs only to Shang Su. It cannot be replaced by any other industrial-style male and female protagonist stories. I think such a unique and boundary-breaking plot is the reason why the first part of this article particularly attracts me. It has a strong sense of film, which reminds me of this article when I think of being alone at sea.

Why is this bg book so everywhere?