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This statement sounded utterly bizarre, but when Liuzi looked at the book, the information prompt on his glasses suddenly told him that the book could no longer be replicated.

Xiemen Waidao had the same glasses and saw the same message.

He skeptically tried to replicate the book and was surprised to find that no matter what method he used, the content of the book could not be copied.

Even attempting to manually transcribe it was impossible; all means of replicating these drawings were rendered ineffective. The specific principle was unclear.

“What’s going on here?” Liuzi asked, puzzled.

“The power of gods.” The Goddess of Art proudly puffed up her chest, “We gods are the embodiment of the Law, and we can command the world to accomplish things within our capacity. Although I have been reincarnated, as long as my desire to appreciate art is satisfied, then I can make slight adjustments to the world. The same principle applied to the jailbreak before.”

“I see, a reality interferer.” Liuzi nodded.

“Yeah, changing reality according to one’s thoughts, that must be it.” Xiemen Waidao also nodded, “But judging from the performance, she must be a Rookie Level reality interferer.”

“So basically, you just won’t believe that I am a god,” the Goddess of Art huffed in dissatisfaction.

“Who would believe someone who drools over art pieces every day is a god,” Liuzi snorted also, “and a goddess at that.”

“You!”

“Cut the crap and come over here to add an anti-copying mark to these, and if you do a good job, tonight you’ll be rewarded with one.”

“Yay!”

Encouraged by the promise of new drawings, the Goddess of Art quickly forgot the discrimination she had faced and began to focus on anti-counterfeiting.

With the help of the Goddess of Art, the anti-counterfeiting issue was smoothly resolved.

Every drawing was now anti-counterfeited, which slowed down the printing process, but it actually reduced the number of copies, further increasing the rarity of the artwork.

After resolving the anti-counterfeiting issue, the next step was to sell them.

Every pirate had a registered number, and just wandering near a planet would get them discovered, followed by arrest and a bullet straight to the head, no trial necessary.

The nearby black markets were no good either. The Freedom Alliance was just a small group, and artworks were likely to attract strong opponents. In that case, forget about making money; living through it would be a problem.

Stuck on this issue for a while, Xiemen Waidao finally came up with an idea.

“Let’s go robbing.”

“Hold on!” Liuzi held his head, “I get your itching for a crime, but not every solution involves robbery, okay?”

“You misunderstood me. I mean, let’s rob merchant ships.”

“How is that any misunderstanding!”

“Then we sell our books to them.”

Everyone looked at Xiemen Waidao and then expressed that this was the most ludicrous idea they had ever heard.

But after giving it some thought, it seemed like it could work.

Merchants were capitalists, and capitalists were profit-driven. As long as we sell the artwork to them and let them know it’s valuable, those merchants would become our distributors, and they too could make a hefty profit.

Furthermore, this method was quite flexible. Just target lone merchant ships for piracy, and if they want to do this kind of business again, they’d come directly to us. Then they could sell the artwork, thereby genuinely achieving sustainable exploitation.

Liuzi, Xiemen Waidao, Mukuai 1234, and the Goddess of Art discussed for one night and finally decided on the specific details.

Implementing this plan wasn’t too difficult. They staked out for an afternoon, and someone came right to them.

Short Tail was the president of a small trading association, and it was composed of a rabbit race.

The recent situation was very complicated. Some previously stable trading routes had been disrupted, and the fluctuations in prices turned short-distance hauling into a losing business, so they had to try some previously untraveled routes.

But upon sighting the white pirate ship, Short Tail sighed deeply, knowing that the god of wealth hadn’t favored them but had instead favored the pirates across from them.

Fortunately, this was just a tentative exploration.

He had only brought two cargo ships with not many goods, not many crew members, and he had already made arrangements for his affairs. His thirty-seventh child was quite promising; he would make a good successor to the president of the trading association.

Looking back on his life as a rabbit, Short Tail realized that he didn’t have too many regrets. Possibly the biggest regret was not having more children.

1

With a sigh, he saw a force field envelop the area. Two cargo ships were drawn by the force field into the largest pirate ship and docked inside it.

Afterward, the flagship’s hatch was politely knocked on. The crew member at the door wanted to resist, but Short Tail stopped him.

For some reason, he felt that these pirates were excessively polite, which made him think they were not mere pirates, and it also gave him a glimpse of hope for survival.

He put on his captain’s uniform and signaled the crew to open the door, only to see a huge polar bear appear at the entrance.

Compared to the polar bear, rabbits were truly tiny.

He almost chose to play dead on the spot, but his sense of honor as a captain restrained his instincts, and he greeted the other party, saying, “Sir, I am…”

“Madam,” the polar bear said with dissatisfaction.

“Umm… my apologies, madam. May I ask what brings you to us?”

“Are you the captain?”

“Yes.”

“Come with me. Tell your crew not to resist; we will let you go shortly. And don’t worry too much, our leader just wants to conduct some business with you.”

Following the polar bear in silence, Short Tail began to ponder what this so-called business could be.

Are we to help transport some drugs, or is it about a ransom?

As Short Tail indulged in his wild speculations, he arrived at a simple office and then saw the large chair.

Then, the chair spun around, and Xiemen Waidao the squirrel appeared, looking down at the rabbit below him with a voice feigned to be hoarse, “Welcome, Sir Short Tail.”

Short Tail bowed and took a seat in the chair pushed over by the polar bear.

After sitting down, he looked at Xiemen Waidao in front of him and asked, “May I know how to address you?”

“Xiemen Waidao.”

“…A unique name. You aren’t an ordinary squirrel, but an Envoy of an Outer God, right?”

“You’re quite insightful. How did you figure that out?”

“The name is peculiar; typically, that’s characteristic of an Envoy of the Outer Gods. We merchants need to be knowledgeable about many things, so these kinds of details are generally things we can find out about.”

Xiemen Waidao looked at the rabbit opposite him with satisfaction.

It’s a pleasure to deal with intelligent people, and even more so if they are as greedy as they are clever.

Using silence to heighten the atmosphere of the moment, Xiemen Waidao continued, “My subordinates must have already told you, I want to conduct a piece of business with you.”

“Yes, please tell me, what business is it?”

“Not so fast, take a look at this first.”

With a snap of his fingers, the polar bear handed over a beautifully wrapped painting.

The world was not short of beautiful things, but the object on the cover of the painting made Short Tail catch his breath and left him speechless for a moment.

Oh, Wealth God above, this thing is too artistic.

The intense shock left Short Tail stunned. The emotional impact of the art hit him like a hammer, smashing onto his forehead, causing his mind to buzz.

Especially after he turned to the first page, he felt as if he were facing an angel, experiencing an unprecedented wave of emotion that seemed to reveal why he had lived up to this day.

Holding the painting, his face streaming with tears, he said, “Oh Wealth God, is this the gift you have granted me before I die?”

Watching his excited reaction, Liuzi said quietly from a hidden spot, “Isn’t his reaction a bit exaggerated?”

The Goddess of Art beside him glanced at Liuzi with dissatisfaction and retorted, “You’re just a drawer, what do you know about art.”

Liuzi looked back at the Goddess of Art, deciding to drain whatever value was left in this person and then ditch her without mercy!

Such rampant insanity can’t be kept.