<strong>Chapter 240: Your Dog Is So Small</strong>


    Trantor: Larbre Studio Editor: Larbre Studio


    “Faith is right next door. You can go over whenever you want.”


    “No, we agreed with Faith to see who’s dog is bigger.”


    Risfar was speechless. A child’s world was honestly impossible to understand.


    Just then, a ck Doberman ran out. It was the same age as Ronnie and Vera, but it was already really big. Its name was Laffer. Its parents all had pure lineages, especially its father. It had won a gold medal at a world dog contest. Its mother was thergest Doberman in the world.


    Laffer was born with excellent genes. After maturing, its shoulder height was 80 centimeters tall and it weighed 50 kilograms. It was already bigger than other adult Dobermans.


    It didn’t have its mother’s super height, but it was still a giant amongst giants.


    “How big is that little Faith? You’re bullying her.”


    “She’s not one yet, but she said Laffer is tiny. I don’t think so.”


    “Yeah, yeah. Laffer is the biggest and coolest.”


    Risfar felt that this was just bullying. He nned on visiting his neighbors to apologize. After all, his kids should be the older sisters. They couldn’t treat little kids like this.


    Ronnie and Vera took Laffer into the yard to y. Risfar saw through the floor-to-ceiling window that they jumped into the pool while Laffer stood onnd, panicking.


    Laffer was scared of water. It hadn’t experienced it before, so it was afraid. Whenever it saw the two kids ying in the water, Laffer would bark but never dared to jump in.


    The scene wasughable. This was another characteristic of Dobermans. They were friendly to humans.


    Actually, dogs all knew how to swim. It was a natural ability.


    “Manus, find out for me who’s living beside us.”


    “Mr. Risfar, there’s no need. I’ve already checked before you moved in. Your neighbor is a yboy. He’s CAA’s stockholder, named Devon Dell. He’s 28 years old.”


    Risfar changed his outfit and went to visit his neighbor. After all, he didn’te just for Lora’s condition. He also nned on entering the American market.


    He would live here for a long time, so socializing was necessary. At least, he hoped he wouldn’t have a bad rtionship with his neighbors.


    Risfar brought Ronnie and Vera along to the next-door neighbor. He rang the doorbell and a voice sounded from the machine. “Who is it?”


    “Hello, is this Mr. Devon Dell? I’m Risfar. I just moved in next door and I hope to be acquainted.”


    “Sure, the door’s open. Pleasee in... Faith, don’t put the corn snake in your mouth. You can’t eat it... Mary, please help me watch her.”


    “Mr. Dell, please put the snake into the ss tank after you’re done ying,” Mary retorted. “Don’t toss it onto the sofa.”


    Risfar grew nervous hearing that. He brought Ronnie and Vera into the manor. It was much smaller than his own, but the environment was nice. Just then, a tiny girl ran out of the mansion before him. She couldn’t be more than one year old, but she ran like the wind and had a huge snake in her hands.


    A man chased after her. It was probably Devon Dell, along with Mary.


    “Faith, don’t run so fast. Slow down, slow down... Be careful, you’ll fall.”


    Risfar was even more nervous. This girl wasn’t the typical kind of strong.


    “Ah...Ronnie, Vera...” Faith saw them and immediately sped up. She clutched the snake as if offering up a gift. “For you.”


    The snake tried to escape from her hands, but Faith grabbed it tightly. Ronnie and Vera didn’t dare to ept it. Thankfully, Dell and Mary ran over now.


    “Faith, don’t hurt the corn snake anymore. Don’t you see how pitiful it looks?”


    Risfarposed himself and looked at Dell. “Hello, Mr. Dell.”


    “Hello, Mr. Risfar.”


    “Puppy, puppy, puppy!” Faith suddenly called at Laffer. “Come here!”


    Faith waddled over, trying to grab Laffer, but the dog wriggled away and ran to Risfar’s side.


    “Mr. Dell, do you have a dog too?”


    “No.” Dell shook his head.


    “Your daughter seems to really like dogs.”


    “My friend has dogs. He brings his pets over when he visits and Faith always rides his dogs around.”


    “Are his dogs big?”


    “There are big and small ones.”


    “No wonder. Ronnie and Vera came home saying that Faith wants topete who’s dog is bigger tomorrow.”


    “Really?” Dell turned around. “Faith, you want topete with Ronnie and Vera? But you don’t have a dog.”


    “I don’t, but Uncle does. White Ma, ck Ma, and Walter are mine. All mine!”


    “Your uncle might not be free tomorrow.”


    “It’s okay. Can we steal ck Ma, White Ma, and Walter?”


    “But they might not be at home.”


    Risfar waited patiently as the father and daughter spoke.


    Back then, he’d been immersed in these kinds of conversations too. Conversations with kids were filled with youthfulness and imagination. He could understand how Dell felt while talking to Faith. There was joy and warmth.


    “Mr. Risfar, don’t take kids seriously. There’s nothing topete over.”


    “It’s true. Laffer is the third biggest Doberman in the world. It’s truly unsuitable for kids topete over.”


    “I’m afraid your daughters will feel hurt.”


    “You mean Laffer will lose?”


    “Of course. Your dog’s named Laffer? He looks really small. I didn’t think Mr. Risfar would like to raise small dogs.”


    “Laffer, small? I haven’t seen a dog bigger than him yet.”


    “Then I guess you just haven’t seen enough. My friend’s three dogs are all bigger than Laffer. He’ll just be a puppy before him.”


    “Then let’spare tomorrow. I hope you can find a dog bigger than Laffer.”


    It had only been a joke between kids, but it ended up as apetition between twopetitive adults. As for the three kids, they’d already started ying, ignoring the two ring adults.


    It was like this had nothing to do with them.