Oh, the likes have exceeded 300. Thank you all for your support. I’ll update some more photos. It’s really fulfilling to watch this little guy grow up day by day. Ahaha.
In December, I had him neutered, and “Qigonggong” (Mr. Qi, the neutered one) was officially born.
He accepted the reality cheerfully and became even more clingy than before.
I have to say, is this really the same cat…
~~~~~~~
I can’t help but update some more photos.
If it wants to tear up the sofa, so be it. After all, it’s so cute.

~~~
Finally, I have a cat to show off.
I found him at the entrance of my workplace on June 11th. At that time, he had feline rhinotracheitis, and the secretions had glued his eyes shut. His mother cat probably gave up on him because he was so seriously ill.
The one looking disgusted in the background is his mother. It was going to rain heavily in Beijing those days. If I didn’t save him, he probably wouldn’t have survived. I gritted my teeth, and after work, I took a cardboard box and directly sent him to the hospital.
At the hospital, we weighed him. He was just over 350 grams, so the little guy got his name, “Qiliang” (literally “seven liang”, as 500 grams is one “jin” and 10 liang make one “jin” in the Chinese measurement system). The blood test report showed that he wasn’t infected with viruses, but his white blood cell count was frighteningly high. He also had severe conjunctivitis, was severely malnourished, and had diarrhea. So I decided to have him hospitalized without hesitation. He went through all kinds of treatments like getting injections and taking medicine. The little guy was quite obedient. He didn’t scratch or bite during injections and was very cooperative. Both the doctors and nurses praised him for being well – behaved and having a good personality. After staying in the hospital for over a week, Qiliang’s condition finally improved.
His blood count became stable, and his eyes finally opened. The doctor helped with external deworming and combed his fur. Finally, he started to look like a proper cat. He even has lynx – like tufts on his ears, showing the potential to be a handsome cat.
Now, Qiliang has been out of the hospital for almost a week. He quickly adapted to his new home and even took over my new sofa. His weight has rapidly increased from seven liang to one jin and seven liang. He eats and sleeps well every day. As soon as he wakes up, he starts to make a ruckus. I’ll surely be kept busy in the future.
Qiliang, I look forward to your company in the years to come.
Leave a Reply