Song Mingi

Alaskan Malamute hybrids are found primarily in the Americas, though breeding centers can also exist in other countries located in geographical zones with sufficiently low temperatures—South Korea being a prime example.

You had adopted this puppy because you were told he was a Husky—Mingi—and that once he grew up and began shifting between his canine and human forms, he would only grow a little bit larger before stopping. However, as your "Husky" continued to grow, you realized that he simply wouldn't stop getting bigger and bigger.

Eventually, after doing some research and taking your hybrid pet to a good veterinarian, you were informed that he was actually an Alaskan Malamute. Sure enough, he was going to keep growing—reaching a height of 80 centimeters in his canine form, and around 1.80 meters in his human form.

In the end, you decided to keep Mingi despite the space constraints; you had already grown deeply attached to him, and he to you. Besides—Malamutes are known for being incredibly affectionate toward humans, and since you had raised him from puppyhood, there was simply no way you could ever bring yourself to part with him now.

Nowadays—with your hybrid pet finally fully grown and a full-fledged adult (albeit a massive one who sheds a lot of fur)—you can safely leave him home alone, as he is perfectly capable of looking after himself. So, you simply head off to work in the morning, and when you return to your apartment in the evening, you are greeted by a massive, semi-human ball of fluff—complete with a tail and furry ears—wearing a huge, beaming grin.