Each person is unique in their own way. And a woman is generally a mystery that not everyone can solve, even though at first glance it seems that everything is simple. All women are different, but the French were able to divide all the fair sex into six main types of sexuality.
Venus
This type includes the owner of magnificent forms that charm the people around her. What Venus says is usually not thought about. They look very erotic even when they laugh. They love free style in clothes. The Venus stone is a diamond.
Tigress
Representatives of this type are sometimes mysterious, sometimes a little vulgar. The hallmark of these women is impatience and pride. The male sex is lured by their sweet voice, hair and gait. It was the Tigresses who made the feminine race liberated, which irritates even their most patient men. These women will be loyal only to their children and loved ones. The Tigress Stone is an emerald.
Wild and cold
Blondes are mainly suitable for this type, combining an angelic appearance and internal despotism. Very rarely they dye their hair or change their dress style. The most suitable colors for them: cream, white, beige. This type of stone is sapphire.
Barefoot Countess
Women of this type are earthy, pleasant and simple. Innocence and an immense thirst for freedom are combined with fatal sexuality. Such women choose creative and talented individuals for themselves. They are very fond of children and animals. This type is a cross between Tigresses and Venus. Their stone is ruby.
Doe
This sexual type includes women-children. Their main trump cards are innocence and defenselessness. They know in advance what kind of reaction they will cause in the male sex, since they purposefully play on their instincts. Doe are very stubborn. This type of stone is pearl.
Mentor
Such a woman is the complete opposite of a child woman. They are majestic and thus surprisingly attractive to males. A bit lazy. They always choose partners to match, because they do not want to be someone's mother. Their stone is a diamond.
