Back to the Passionate Years

It's such a mindless book. How many women are there in each chapter? And what's the point of opening a bathhouse? Do you need that little money? Trying your best to create a sense of presence makes you unhappy!

The title of your book is really right, it is full of passion, and women from all over the world have been set up by you, right? Fourth, it's time to fuck a girl. Teddy isn't as energetic as you.

After seeing a few pictures, I can't understand. Open a bathhouse? Can it be opened at that time?

What you wrote before was too plain and fake. You are all common people, why are you pretending to be noble? It seems that you have made progress in your studies recently.

After reading a few of them, I can only say that they are a bit long-winded, and there are still differences between them and Prime Minister Cao's articles. The difference is that they are not cool enough, and they are not ruthless enough. The little widow I picked up at the beginning even asked people to bring food back, which was second-hand. What's wrong with you after you fell asleep? If you're not happy, don't come here next time. Look at the little widow running back with a different sound when she's hungry.

This book is good. Although there are many women in it, the relationships are handled well, which suits my taste.

The book that is also the starting point cannot be said to be exactly the same as "Passionate Youth". The names of the people are still very different. Give food to widows, sleep with neighbors, divorce neighbors, sleep with divorced female classmates...

It's very well written, I recommend you keep reading. Please update more, there are too few now, not enough to read.

Will the finale of this book be the final one, leading the villagers to break out of the universe and cultivate immortality in the whole village?

Count this one in. I have read two books by this author. The two books combined can't be read for more than 20 chapters. Too poisonous. The author is just a novice without any common sense of the era, sitting next to the computer and making assumptions.