@Blurry_Dreams I'm sure you could do better with hyphens. They normally connect compound adjectives/adverbs (not ones ending in -ly), not the nouns (unless leaving the hyphen out of a compound noun would change its meaning). I mean, you're a well-read man (not a well-read-man).
Some fixes for your shit:
completely clean-shaven faces (not completely-clean-shaven-faces)
weirdly huge-ass number (not weirdly-huge-ass number)
penis-in-vagina sex (not penis-in-vagina-sex)
thick-as-hell Georgia accent (not thick-as-hell Georgia-accent)
the perfect Popsicle shape (not the perfect Popsicle-shape)
black plastic Frisbee (not black-plastic-Frisbee, and no hyphens as it's not a compound: same meaning as saying "it's a black Frisbee
and it's a plastic Frisbee")
bright pink nipples (not bright-pink-nipples, and no compound here either)
There can be exceptions though. If a book has a "frequently-missing-sentences thing", the -ly word can keep the hyphen because the meaning seems a little different to a book that has a "frequently missing-sentences thing". Not a great example to be precise about, but the 1st book sounds like it's consistently missing a significant proportion of sentences throughout the text, whereas the 2nd may only be missing one or two sentences every couple of pages.