I asked you to write a light novel, but you wrote about living?

Chang Liren strode in.

He didn't even have time to change out of his home clothes.

"No one is allowed to issue a statement."

Chang Liren sat down in the main seat and directly rejected the content that the public relations department had just prepared.

"And you are not allowed to apologize."

The public relations manager was taken aback.

"But the discussions outside are already..."

"We haven't even found out what exactly happened with Teacher Yu, so why are we apologizing now?"

Chang Liren interrupted him.

"Apologizing is tantamount to admitting on behalf of those people that they are exploiting the dead."

"Then should I turn off the replay?"

"We can't shut it down either."

"Once the full live stream disappears, all that's left are the edited clips."

Chang Liren looked at the general counsel.

"Save the complete live stream content."

"No one can change it."

"Have the review department control content that is clearly insulting to the deceased and harassing the family; other content that raises concerns should not be deleted for the time being."

"besides."

His gaze swept across the faces of everyone at the conference table.

"No one is allowed to go to that mother."

The general counsel was slightly taken aback.

"But what if she were willing to come forward and testify..."

"Prove what?"

Chang Liren's voice turned somber.

"To make a mother who has just lost her daughter stand in front of millions of people to prove that she wasn't manipulated by Teacher Yu?"

"Should we still ask her to release her daughter's medical records, death certificate, and that letter?"

The meeting room fell silent instantly.

"She's not part of the public relations team for 'Weiguang'."

Chang Liren said, word by word.

"No matter what kind of commotion is happening outside, we can't drag her in."

The public relations manager lowered his head.

"clear."

Chang Liren opened his private communications.

Yu Wen is still live streaming.

In the video, he has just finished introducing "We Three".

The live stream room remained quiet on the surface.

However, some comments that clearly did not belong to the original audience have begun to infiltrate the chat.

[Using a deceased child to promote a new book?]

Does the girl's mother agree to you disclosing this information?

Does offering something for free mean it's not marketing?

[Weiguang's planning was brilliant; the combination of a real death and a new book release instantly boosted traffic to the max.]

These comments were quickly suppressed by even more angry readers.

Did you guys even listen to the entire live stream?

[Teacher Yu didn't even mention the girl's name!]

[His mother personally handed him the letter, so what right do you have to disagree on her behalf?]

Don't argue with them; they're just deliberately trying to stir up trouble.

The live stream quickly descended into chaos.

Chang Liren paused for a moment before sending Yu Wen a private message.

[Teacher Yu, someone outside is intercepting live stream content and stirring up trouble.]

They linked the girl's death to "We Three," accusing you of using real suffering to promote your work.

The platform will handle this.

Please do not announce the specific release date of "The Three of Us" for the time being, and do not allow that mother to come forward to verify anything.

After the message was sent.

Chang Liren leaned back in his chair and let out a long breath.

He didn't know how Yu Wen would handle it.

Given Yu Wen's current influence, the situation could likely be brought under control quickly if he were to explain himself during the live stream.

However, if even one sentence in the explanation is not rigorous enough, it will be disastrous.

Those people will immediately seize upon new loopholes.

……

Yu Wen slightly shifted his gaze away from the camera.

A private communication interface was flashing continuously in one corner of the screen.

He finished reading the message sent by Chang Liren.

I glanced at the suddenly appearing comments again.

Only then did he realize what had happened outside.

Yu Wen was not angry.

At least you can't tell from their faces.

He simply glanced down at the letter on the table.

If he wants to prove that he didn't take advantage of the girl, the simplest way is to get the mother to come forward.

If she publicly admits that she voluntarily handed the letter to Yu Wen and agrees to let him recount everything during the live broadcast.

All doubts will lose their foothold.

But the thought only lasted for a moment before Yu Wen rejected it outright.

He couldn't possibly do that.

The mother had already delivered the letter to him, fulfilling her daughter's wish.

She has done what she needed to do.

There was no reason to be dragged onto the StarNet and repeatedly prove to a group of strangers that his daughter was really dead.

As for "We Three".

Yu Wen will certainly write it.

But we shouldn't rush to take it out at this time.

The work will be released online immediately.

Whether it's paid or free, it will become evidence of "consuming suffering" in the mouths of those people.

More importantly, he didn't want the book, originally intended as a gift to a mother, to become a public relations tool for clearing himself of suspicion.

Then let's wait.

Wait until the noise outside subsides.

Wait until it's truly finished writing.

Let the book tell its own story.

After thinking it through, Yu Wen raised his head again.

He did not respond to those questions.

There was no explanation as to whether the letter was genuine or not.

He simply faced the camera and calmly said:

"However, 'We Three' will still need some time."

Even if he is very familiar with the contents of the book, it is impossible to write it out completely in one go.

The viewers in the live stream naturally understood.

It's okay, we can wait.

This book can be written slowly.

"Teacher Yu, you should rest first; you've already felt terrible today."

Don't worry, we won't rush you.

However, some dissenting voices began to emerge among these comments.

[You just finished telling the story of a little girl who passed away, and now you're releasing a book?]

Does offering something for free mean it's not advertising?

No matter how nicely they put it, isn't it still just using a real tragedy to attract traffic?

These comments immediately drew a lot of rebuttals from readers.

Did you listen to the entire live stream?

Teacher Yu didn't even mention the girl's name.

[That letter was delivered personally by her mother. What gives you the right to draw conclusions about her?]

Stop arguing, can't you see these people are deliberately trying to stir up trouble?

The chat in the live stream quickly became chaotic.

Yu Wen did not respond.

He paused only briefly.

"Before 'We Three' is finished, I will upload a short story that I have already written."

The comments section paused for a moment.

Immediately afterwards, the entire live stream chat exploded again.

[Is there another one?]

[No, just how much did you write behind our backs?]

Short stories are great! I can finish reading a short story today!

[What's your name? Tell me your name!]

Of course, some people immediately seized on this statement.

[I guess I still need to post my work.]

[I just finished telling a story about a girl, and now I'm immediately pulling out another short story. What a coincidence!]

[I already said it was already written, so are you only showing what you want to see?]

[Now, whatever he does, you all call it marketing, right?]

Yu Wen still ignored these arguments.

The story is called...

"Take Her Eyes With You"