Book Transmigration: Chinese Animation Rises with Black Cat Detective

Lin Mo transmigrated into a biography about a business-minded, strong-willed woman and became the son of a wealthy family in 1980s Hong Kong. But he was also a child with severe autism, and the family nanny was about to take him away and leave him to starve to death in an abandoned warehouse.

Fortunately, his favorite childhood cartoon, Black Cat Detective, helped him speak, and he was rescued in time.

Even so, Lin Mo still hadn't recovered to a normal state.

To help his younger brother's condition improve, Lin Qing offered $20,000 per episode and placed an order for a hundred episodes of Black Cat Detective.

The Shanghai Animation Film Studio was going wild. The revival of Chinese animation now depended on how much Black Cat Detective would earn in royalties.

At the same time, as he watched Black Cat Detective being created, Lin Mo slowly recovered and became the future star of Longguo's comics industry.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.