Taming the Puppy-Like Bad Boy

On a stormy night, Shen Yan picks up a pitiful “stray dog.”

The drenched puppy-dog eyes of the boy, Lin Ye, remind him of the three-legged cat in the company courtyard.

His heart softens, and he lets the “dog” invade his apartment, his study, and even the secret room where he keeps three Ragdoll cats.

At first, he thinks the boy is sensible and no trouble at all:

He makes porridge to soothe Shen Yan’s stomach, obediently calls him “Mr. Shen,” and always looks at him with gratitude.

Until Shen Yan discovers that:

The old watch he casually wore to an auction was bought anonymously for an astronomical price;

His business rival’s computer is full of private videos of him petting cats at home, titled “Mr. Shen’s Taming Diary.”

Shen Yan slams the evidence down in front of Lin Ye and sneers, “Not bad acting.”

The once-obedient boy grabs his wrist, licks the blood from his fingertip, and fixes him with a dark, possessive gleam.

“Woof. Does the owner want to return me?”

[Bonus Scene]

Everyone at the company knows that the icy Mr. Shen has been ruffling his new assistant’s hair lately.

Employee A: “Has Mr. Shen finally learned how to get close to people?”

No one knows that...

In the secret room at night, Shen Yan’s hands are locked in a collar. His eyes are red at the corners. “...You ungrateful beast!”

Lin Ye bends over with a cat biscuit between his teeth, the fluffy cat-ear headband on his head quivering.

“Good boy. More petting, or shall we unlock... You choose.”