The Devil in Paradise

What?

Penny whispered beside Lin Qi's ear for a while, her face tinged with embarrassed shyness. For a nineteen-year-old girl, what she was about to do was indeed a little embarrassing.

But it wasn't that embarrassing, either.

The vigorous spread of the Feminism Movement had caused many harmful ideas to be completely discarded. Rotten traditions such as the belief that women had to remain chaste—traditions that spiritually enslaved women—had already been abolished.

What people pursued now was the rights men possessed in sex and relationships. Women should possess them too, and not merely should—they had to.

Some sociologists had once worried that the Federation's campuses were becoming increasingly frightening. Promiscuity, wanton sex, and even abortion were occurring in nearly every school.

The students had completely abandoned morality. Some girls casually lifted their skirts or even their tops during graduation or opening ceremonies, exposing their bodies to the students and their parents.

They called this "the unique right of women in the New Era" and abused it.

More interestingly, although this movement had, in a certain sense, harmed men's rights, it had received the support of many men.

Sociologists used the phrase "a generation in decay" to describe the young people of the present, but they soon shut their mouths. Various women's organizations suppressed those sociologists, branding them "the lingering poison of the old era."

Those radical feminists would write threatening letters to them, smash the windows of their homes, and even rush over to beat them up.

In the end, people stopped speaking out and simply watched as certain things slowly rotted away.

Strictly speaking, decay wasn't entirely a bad thing. At the very least, decaying matter produced nutrients and nourished the earth.

She gazed at Lin Qi expectantly. After thinking for a while, Lin Qi slowly nodded, looking as