Surely your itch will be perfect, when a naughty man’s big cock defiles you with passion.
Mike
17 days ago
Who is the “I” in the title? If it’s “me”, it is incorrect. I didn’t commit adultery because of alcohol, but because she is Kawakami Yuu and no man can resist her. Being inside her and blowing your load as deep as you can is a man’s greatest aspiration in life. No matter the answer, the watcher knows what he must do: let pleasure guide his hand as he strokes until the sweet sweet release.
The first instance of cold isn’t modifying the second instance of the same word (as if the author were answering the question “What kind of cold was the ground?” with the explanation “Cold cold”);
Rather, both instances of cold are directly modifying ground, with the intensification of the sense of cold coming from the repetition of the idea of “cold ground.”
![[SAN-236] I cheated because of alcohol. Yu Kawakami](https://cdn.javsts.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/h_796san236pl.jpg)
Surely your itch will be perfect, when a naughty man’s big cock defiles you with passion.
Who is the “I” in the title? If it’s “me”, it is incorrect. I didn’t commit adultery because of alcohol, but because she is Kawakami Yuu and no man can resist her. Being inside her and blowing your load as deep as you can is a man’s greatest aspiration in life. No matter the answer, the watcher knows what he must do: let pleasure guide his hand as he strokes until the sweet sweet release.
Thanks Admin and mods for posting 🙂
O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?
O that this too, too solid flesh would melt
When the same word is repeated with the same meaning, the rule is that there is a comma between the words. …
It was really hard, hard to let her go
Repeated adjective. When an adjective is repeated before a noun, a comma normally appears between the pair.
“You’re a bad, bad dog!”
Many, many people have enjoyed the book.
So – “. . . until the sweet sweet release.”
Clearly spam. Clearly poor grammar. Posted by a clear, clear name-stealer.
In further analysis:
In the case of “cold, cold ground,”
The first instance of cold isn’t modifying the second instance of the same word (as if the author were answering the question “What kind of cold was the ground?” with the explanation “Cold cold”);
Rather, both instances of cold are directly modifying ground, with the intensification of the sense of cold coming from the repetition of the idea of “cold ground.”
Clear grammatical unawareness. In clear spam
She’s really good in acting
One of the most venerable veterans still active in the industry. Never fails to set me off.