It's not that Harvey didn't consider the disadvantages of packing so many novels at once.

Can an author write fourteen novels of different styles? Even if you have the status of a caster, it's not easy to fool.

Because of the adverse consequences caused by so many novels being released together, Harvey would let count Henrietta release his works as the set author. Externally, the author of Jane Eyre is Charlotte Bronte of the three Bronte sisters, and the author of Wuthering Heights is also Emily Bronte of the three Bronte sisters, None of the fourteen novels was written by Harvey Adrian. The only people who knew the true authors of the fourteen novels were count Henrietta and Diana.

Count Henrietta and Harvey were in the same boat. He could not doubt, let alone doubt.

As for whether these authors really exist, it doesn't matter. This approach is similar to the substantial library of some modern novel websites.

As for whether count Henrietta has the ability to discover the real image, how can a mortal who does not even know the field of casters guess the identity of Harvey's traverser, and guess that these works come from another world.

As for other methods of finding the true image, such as the exploration of the high caster's prophecy system, we can find out that these novels are written by Harvey, but that's all. How about publishing them? Maybe they will be ridiculed as whimsical by the public. Even if the public believes this, they can't find the motivation for Harvey to do so. Publishing novels in their own name is different from being found out that Harvey is the author.

Although these novels are classics, most of them have no effect on Harvey. If Harvey publishes count of Monte Cristo in his own name, he can no longer publish Jane Eyre in the name of Harvey Adrian. Despite the great differences in writing styles, there are also differences in plot and story, which will only cause readers to guess. It's just because of this that Harvey feels sorry that he can't carry these excellent novels from the earth. Now, after listening to count Henrietta's dilemma, Harvey plans to finish these works, kill two birds with one stone, and solve Harvey's inner regret.

These fourteen works have nothing to do with Harvey or count Henrietta ever since they were sent to count Henrietta. They were created to make him take advantage of the situation. Count Henrietta is a smart man who can't guess Harvey's plan but knows what to do and what not to do.

As for the actual distribution of interests, there is no doubt that these 14 novels will cause a huge sensation when they come out, subverting the literary world of the kingdom of Baron. When Harvey left Norton, he discussed with count Henrietta about this. Harvey planned to donate all his benefits to set up a foundation, set up many literary awards, and promulgate them to those who have made outstanding contributions to literature.

Of course, the award was established in the name of Harvey. Harvey donated the proceeds of the novel the count of Monte Cristo. The fourteen novels and some writers responded. The award was named the count of Monte Cristo literature award.

From the beginning to the end, Harvey only played the role of the author of the count of Monte Cristo, half an outsider.

Of course, perhaps the clues left by Harvey in the books will be discovered by others one day. At that time, it is estimated that Harvey's name has been forgotten by others and become an eternal mystery in the history of literature.

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More than half a month later, the servants of Rose Manor obviously felt the unusual atmosphere in the manor. Count Henrietta seldom came out to walk around. He didn't go to the spacious dining room to eat, but sent the servants to the study.

Count Henrietta declined to visit and did not attend any activities. His silence seemed to send a tacit signal to the outside world, and the slander in the newspapers became more radical.

Seventeen days, it took count Henrietta seventeen days to finish reading these fourteen novels with more than seven million words, from relish to habit of censorship, from shock to numbness. In 17 days, he finished reading 14 novels, each of which is a rare masterpiece. At the moment of the last Wuthering Heights, the count's eyes were moist, and he felt the pleasure of being liberated.

It's not that he doesn't want to go out here. Each of the fourteen novels has great attraction for him. After reading one, the count is looking forward to the content of the next one. This unsolved cycle lasts until he has finished reading it.

In the manor study, the desk and the ground are covered with white paper, on which are the records written by the count, with the analysis of the plot clues, the feeling of watching each novel, and the deep meaning behind each novel. When everything was down, count Henrietta felt dizzy. The content of the fourteen novels was too large, but every one of them was full.

The more he watched, the more shocked count Henrietta was, until one day the string of his head broke and he became numb.

Harvey Adrian, the count, can't think of anything else that a man with that name can't do. At least what he thinks is unbelievable is much easier than writing fourteen novels in one night.

Every novel gives him a completely different reading experience. When he often looks at it, he mistakenly thinks that the set author information is the real author of this work. However, what he saw with his own eyes that night was that Harvey used magic to create these books. The content of each novel is not separated from the Kingdom of Baron and the era.

It can be determined that these works are set in the kingdom of Baron and take modern times as the time line. Count Henrietta himself is a book fan. He has not read any similar novels before. The only reasonable explanation is that Harvey is the author.

In so many days, the count thought of this problem for countless times, and finally gave up. He admitted that his common sense had been subverted.

"Harvey Adrian, this name is more important than the literary world of the kingdom of Baron!" At the beginning, flattery has become count Henrietta's common sense. He is sure that Harvey's fourteen novels will set off an unprecedented storm in Norton's literary world, completely changing the literary environment and promoting the development of literature.

"Harvey is considering this. If all the authors are signed by Harvey Adrian, these works will lack some real meaning."

"Jane Eyre is suitable to be written by a poor female author, which reflects the wishes of the female author. Only in this way can her protagonist be so strong and kind, because it represents the voice of all women."

"Even think about that. Harvey, what kind of literary monster are you?"

Count Henrietta, lying on the cane chair in his study, closed his eyes and pondered. He finally understood Harvey's intention by connecting with the contents of his fourteen novels. Suddenly, the count lost his interest. What he had fought for all his life might not be as important as Harvey's novels. Instead, he was a little lucky because he met Harvey, Harvey wrote these fourteen novels because of his request.

At least count Henrietta can use these works to change the literary world of the kingdom! At least he knows who the real author of these works is!