A Tiger Dad with Cubs

Hello, everyone! This story will switch to a paid chapter model on September 22. The paid section will cover Chapters 24 [Paid Chapters Begin] through 70 [Paid Chapters End]. These chapters will change from free to VIP-only. New VIP chapters will continue updating from Chapter 71 onward. 👉A friendly reminder: Readers who have already read the chapters before the change will need to subscribe again to reread the paid section. New readers will pay starting with the chapter marked [Paid Chapters Begin]. Thank you for staying with Mengmeng and Zheng Bang as they grow up. Our Meng-Bang duo is about to embark on a new round of leveling up and growing! 🎉🎉🎉 Tiger × tiger, cute animals, raising and growing up, my tiger never turns into a human, HE, 1v1 Sang Mengmeng learned just three idioms from Sang Biao. The first was “the cuckoo takes over the magpie's nest.” After learning it, Sang Mengmeng successfully took the kitten's place, squeezing his huge tiger body into the little wooden house while thinking nobody had noticed. Sang Mengmeng figured that a tiger taking over a cat's bed meant the same thing. The second was “accepting a cat as your father.” The old cat was terribly strict, always complaining that Mengmeng had a big mouth and ate too much, that his big head had crushed the cat bed, and that the house shook whenever he ran. Mengmeng didn't mind, as long as there was food, but Sang Biao still chased him away. Mengmeng guessed it was because he was simply too big now, and Sang Biao could no longer think of him as a cat. The third was “raising a tiger invites trouble.” When they were wandering, Mengmeng picked up a tiger cub just like Sang Biao had picked him up, thinking he could finally turn the tables and be the boss. But as he raised the cub, the little tiger he'd brought up with his own paws turned on him. Later, they were hunted down. They crossed rivers, wandered, and fought their way through, pushing onward from every direction until they finally took over the territory at the very center. This is a slow-burn story about growing up, with a focus on an ensemble cast. Tigers are always surrounded by strange companions: mama's boys, stammerers, romantics, cowards, and Mengmeng and Zheng Bang, two male tigers who refuse to live independently no matter what. Raising cubs is risky; raising them takes care! Bonus scene: Mengmeng: (pointing at his forehead) I used to be a king, too. I hit my head on a table leg and got crooked. Sang Biao said a crooked king is just a lump of dirt. Zheng Bang: (internally crumbling) Why am I a king? Kings are so ugly. I want to be dirt, too. Reader's guide: 1. They're animals the whole time. No one turns into a human. 2. Both leads are strong. The tiger cubs need time to grow up, but one day they'll take on the whole forest and come out on top. Theme: Raising cubs is risky; raising them takes care!