Cui Ji glanced at Shen Yinning.
In this dynasty, the social atmosphere was open, and there were quite a few books among the commoners depicting romance and intimacy, even ones involving fictionalized current figures. Generally, if the public doesn't raise an issue, the officials won't pursue it.
But Shen Yinning was the most profit-driven woman Cui Ji had ever seen. He didn't think she did this simply because she had nothing better to do.
Thinking about the recent uproar in the Capital over those novels, he immediately guessed that Shen Yinning was secretly fueling the fire.
He said, "If it's true, the profits should be confiscated, and depending on the severity, those involved should be detained in the government office, awaiting their family to pay bail. Madame Shen, is it that you wish to anonymously report someone?"
He placed emphasis on "anonymously."
Shen Yinning took out a letter from her sleeve and pushed it in front of Cui Ji.
Cui Ji unfolded it.
