At first, I was deeply fascinated by the color of
, the yellow sand rolled and the white robes rolled up, and the blue sky was majestic and green scarves fluttered. The first is that the two fathers are eye-catching. The popular lover Antonio is too old and has a good taste. He portrays a sophisticated, greedy but humane Naxibu so vividly that he is really convinced by his Arabic-accented English. The opponent Emma is really handsome, wise and persistent. Impressed scenes: young Leila quietly changed hands with flowers; Leila was amazed when she went to see her father after the wedding, with a concave chin that was really touching (reminds me of Douglas); Oda returned home and fought with her tongue. Confucianism and Confucian style, to read, to read; Aoda and his father baptized together, the beautiful hands in the sun and the father-son relationship; Aoda hugged his dying brother Ali; In the end, Leila wore a blue robe and looked happy in the oasis ...the moment that touched you?
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Day of the Falcon reviews