Ye Lili is the best-known cat broker in her neighborhood. Her main job used to be luring humans into her home so she could have all the stray cats' kittens fixed.
Who would have thought she'd oversleep and wake up in an interstellar society?
After a mass extinction, this world has no real cats, not even a single cat hair.
That means no customers, no income,
no cat treats or canned food!
The only thing around is an incurable disease called Black Sheep, which makes patients irritable and emotionally volatile.
Once it breaks out, there's no cure.
With her cat-broker business about to go under before it even opens, Ye Lili has no choice but to step up and save this restless, troubled world!
Step one: Give everyone a fluffy companion.
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"In ancient times, many cat brokers could be found in human settlements.
They were both distant from and close to humans, with a keen eye and well-honed skills.
Whether it was finding cats, getting rid of dogs, or driving away rats, cat brokers were always happy to help, and their prices were fair.
Just as Ye Lili's slogan goes: 'Hire a cat for eight little dried fish. The proprietress does not hire out.'"
Excerpt from A Guide to Interstellar Life: Cats and Black Sheep
The heroine spends the early part of the story as a cat to conserve energy.
The heroine's name comes from Lu You's poem New Bamboo by East Lake: "As the sheaths fall, a rustling sound is heard; when the tips first emerge, the leaves spread out in profusion."
Theme: Companionship and love
The whole article is being revised... Updates are all revisions
To be honest, I didn't even realize I had worn it. Was it from the beginning or did I wear it after I was unconscious?
Isn't this inconsistent? It was mentioned earlier in the Lumen Act that harmless people can be kept in citizens' homes, while harmful people are taken into custody separately. How come in Miss Luo's memory, the harmless people have to be dealt with before the harmful ones are left?
It's beautiful and interesting. I look forward to more updates from the author.