After discovering what Lily was writing, everyone in the family was utterly shocked—but Lily herself wasn't aware of it in the slightest. She even thought they were making a mountain out of a molehill. In fact, Lily had never hidden her manuscript from the beginning; it was just that the family rarely checked on her while she was working. The reason was simple: everyone thought, What could possibly be interesting about an article written by a Husky?
Now Hao Ren knew that the dog wasn't stupid. Really. It was just that no one noticed whenever she put her mind to something...
Still, the thought that his globe-trotting adventures had been turned into a fantasy novel by a Husky spirit—and that the novel was supposedly hugely popular on some platform—left Hao Ren feeling strange. Even more bizarre was that the Husky spirit used the royalties she earned this way to pay rent, allowing her to occupy the moral high ground among a group of freeloading tenants... Who could he even argue this with?
Hao Ren agonized over it for quite some time, but in the end, he couldn't come to any conclusion. He couldn't stop Lily from writing whatever she wanted, anyway. And, to be fair, after reading Lily's articles, he had sincerely discovered that a dog who had graduated from Peking University four times really was something else. She was silly—very silly—but her writing was still top-notch. If he wrote those stories himself, he probably wouldn't even be able to sell them as scrap paper. In the end, this really was a source of income that only a literary young woman could handle. Besides, when he thought about it, having someone record and interpret those stories was actually a good thing, even if the protagonist had been changed into a