Throwing so many packages out in one go, Harvey is not without consideration for the drawbacks of this practice.

Can one author write fourteen books with different styles? Even if you have the identity of the caster, it's not easy to fool the past.

It is precisely because of the adverse consequences caused by so many press conferences that Harvey will let Count Henrietta release the work as the set author, externally, the author of "Jane Eyre" is Charlotte Brontë of the three Brontë sisters, and the author of "Wuthering Heights" is also Emily Brontë of the three Brontë sisters, and none of the fourteen books are signed by Harvey Adrian, and the only people who know the real authors of these fourteen books are Count Henrietta and Diana.

Count Henrietta and Harvey were men in the same boat, and he was not in a position to doubt, let alone doubt.

It doesn't matter whether these authors are real or not, and the practice is similar to the enrichment of the library of some modern stations.

As for whether Count Henrietta could have the ability to discover the truth, how could a mortal who didn't even know the realm of spellcasters guess the identity of Harvey's time-traveler, guessing that these works came from another world.

As for some other methods of discovering the truth, such as the prophecy spell probe cast by a high-ranking spellcaster, it is true that these are Harvey's authors, but that's all, so what about announcing them to the public? It may be ridiculed by the public as whimsical, and even if the public believes it, the public will not find Harvey's motive for doing so, and publishing it under his own name and being discovered by others as Harvey's author are two different things.

Although these works are classics, most of them have no effect on Harvey, and Harvey published "The Count of Monte Cristo" under his own name, and "Jane Eyre" can no longer be released under the name of Harvey Adrian. It is precisely because of this that Harvey feels that it is a pity that he cannot carry these excellent things from the earth, and now after listening to the predicament that Count Henrietta said, he plans to finish writing these works to solve the dilemma with one stone and solve the regret in Harvey's heart.

These fourteen works have nothing to do with Harvey since they were given to Count Henrietta, and they have nothing to do with Count Henrietta, and they were created to allow him to take advantage of the situation, Count Henrietta is a smart man who can't guess Harvey's intentions but knows what to do and what not to do.

As for the actual distribution of the benefits of the works, there is no doubt that these fourteen books will cause a huge sensation when they are published, and subvert the literary scene of the Barron Kingdom. This was discussed with the Earl of Henrietta when Harvey left Norton, and Harvey intended to donate all the profits to establish a foundation to establish a number of literary prizes to be awarded to those who had made outstanding contributions to literature.

The award was of course established in Harvey's name, and it was announced that Harvey led the donation of the proceeds of "The Count of Monte Cristo", and these fourteen books and some of the authors responded, and the award was named the Count of Monte Cristo Literary Prize.

From beginning to 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, and it is estimated that Harvey's name has been forgotten by others at that time, and it has become an eternal mystery in the history of literature.

······

More than half a month passed, and the servants of the Rose Manor clearly felt the abnormal atmosphere in the manor, and the Count of Henrietta rarely came out and walked around, and did not go to the spacious dining room for dinner, but asked the servants to send them to the study.

Count Henrietta declined to visit and did not attend any events, his silence signaling to the outside world that the newspaper had become more radical in its accusations.

Seventeen days, it took seventeen full days for Count Henrietta to read the more than seven million words, a total of fourteen parts, from reading with relish to habitually with a scrutinizing gaze, from shock to numbness. He had finished reading fourteen books in seventeen days, each of which was a rare masterpiece of the moment, and the moment he finished reading the last "Wuthering Heights", the earl's eyes moistened, and he felt the pleasure of being liberated.

It's not that he doesn't want to get out of here, fourteen films, each of which has a great attraction to him, and every time he finishes watching a count, he is looking forward to the content of the next one, and this unsolvable cycle is not solved until he finishes it.

In the manor's study, the desk and the floor are covered with white paper, on which are the records written by the earl, with the analysis of plot clues, the feeling of watching each book, and the analysis of the deep meaning behind each book. When everything was put down, Count Henrietta felt dizzy, the amount of content in the fourteen parts was too large, but the content of each one was extremely substantial.

The more he looked, the more shocked Count Henrietta became, until one day the string in his head broke.

Harvey Adrian, the Earl, could not think of anything else that a man with that name could not do, at least anything he thought was unbelievable than writing fourteen books in one night.

Each one gave him a completely different reading experience, and when he looked at it from time to time, he would really mistake the set author information for the real author of the work, but what he saw with his own eyes that night was Harvey using magic to create these books, and the content of each one did not leave the kingdom of Barron and this era.

It is certain that these works are set in the Kingdom of Barron and set in modern times, and that Count Henrietta is a book lover himself, and has not seen anything like it before, and the only plausible explanation is that Harvey is the author.

The Count had thought about this question countless times over the course of so many days, and finally gave up, admitting that his common sense had been subverted.

"Harvey Adrian, this name carries more weight than the literary world of the Barron Kingdom!" What began as a compliment was now the common sense of Count Henrietta, who was convinced that the fourteen books handed over to him by Harvey would set off an unprecedented storm in Norton's literary world, completely changing the literary environment and promoting the development of literature.

"Harvey is thinking about this, and if all the authors were signed by Harvey Adrian, these works would lack some real meaning."

"Jane Eyre is suitable for a poor female author, and this reflects the will of the female author herself, and her protagonist is so strong and kind, because it represents the voice of all women."

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

Count Henrietta lay on the wicker chair in the study and closed his eyes and meditated, and finally understood Harvey's intention in connection with the contents of the fourteen books, and the count suddenly became a little interested, and the things he had fought for all his life may not be as heavy as Harvey's creation in one night, and he was a little glad that he had met Harvey, and Harvey wrote these fourteen books because of his request.

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