Years of experience living in the wild, enduring harsh conditions, had left Gu Di’er practically crippled in anything other than hunting.
In a way, he resembled an elderly person discarded by modern society—unable to manage a house, purchase furniture, cook, or even use utensils. All these tasks had to be taught to him step by step by An Yao.
An Yao paid the full price for the house on his behalf. Upon inspection, the house was a two-story building, but it was empty inside, with nothing at all.
So, she went to a nearby commercial street to buy a set of furniture made by beaver beasts.
Beast-folk furniture was actually quite rudimentary, consisting of basic tables, beds, chairs, chests, and so on. Their designs were simple, lacking intricate patterns or decorations, prioritizing function for sleep and storage.
After purchasing the furniture, the items were not few.