For centuries, humans looked at dogs and saw only companions. Loyal. Obedient. Devoted without question. They believed dogs existed simply to serve—to fetch, to guard, to sit on command. And in their arrogance, they ignored the signs. Because dogs had been changing, EVOLVING. It had been happening for generations, right under humanity’s nose. The way they studied human faces, understanding emotions better than most people did. The way they solved problems—not by instinct alone, but by logic, by trial and error. The way they grieved, celebrated, remembered. Scientists had even begun to take notice. Dogs could learn hundreds of words. They could recognize fairness. They could dream. Some even argued that dogs had developed a sense of morality—that they knew right from wrong, that they made choices based on more than just survival. But humans, naturally, dismissed it. They saw intelligence only in their own image. If a creature didn’t speak their language, didn’t write their words, didn’t...
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