There’s a Little Taotie in My House

The Su family is a wealthy household with assets worth hundreds of billions. One day, Father Su announced that he wanted to adopt a child named Su Mingjing, making him the fifth son of the Su family.

The entire Su family was in uproar, and everyone strongly opposed the decision.

Later, Father Su returned home with a delicate little bald monk.

The little monk was four years old, with a rosy complexion and big, watery eyes, long eyelashes fluttering. He wore a small monk’s robe, had a string of prayer beads, and carried a small bamboo basket, sweetly saying, “Amitabha.”

Later on:

The pampered Mother Su kissed him, saying, “Where did this little fairy come from? So cute, so cute!”

The icy older brother Su Yan hugged him, saying, “If anyone bullies you, call big brother.”

The smart and cool second brother Su Yanqing lifted him high, asking, “Shall we buy candy for little brother?”

The gentle third brother Su Jinyi, saying “Brother will play piano for you.”

The awkward fourth brother Su Hang patted his head, saying, “Hmph, you’re just somewhat cute.”

Su Mingjing struggled fiercely: Who dares to touch the head of a taotie! Although he was just a newly born little taotie, devoted to cultivating Buddhism, he still held a certain dignity—and he was very hungry!

** 饕餮 (tāo tiè): A mythical beast from Chinese mythology, famous for its insatiable hunger and excessive greed. It is often portrayed as a symbol of gluttony.

-Little monk is a female taotie. Little monk is a female taotie. Little monk is a female taotie.