It depends. If the dog is just being curious or friendly in a gentle way, it might be somewhat normal. However, it's important to ensure the safety of the cat. Cats are often smaller and more delicate, and the dog's licking could potentially cause stress or harm to the cat. So, it's advisable to supervise their interactions closely.
One horror story could be a dog licking an open wound on a person and the dog having a disease that then gets transmitted to the person. For example, if the dog has rabies and licks a fresh cut, it can be extremely dangerous for the person. Rabies can cause serious neurological problems and can even be fatal if not treated immediately.
No, it's not normal. Stories are likely something to be read and cherished, not licked by a dog. There could be a misunderstanding in what she is actually doing.
A hiker was lost in the woods. He came across a small, seemingly friendly dog. The dog licked his hand. But soon after, the hiker started seeing strange apparitions. Every time he closed his eyes, he could feel the dog's wet lick on his hand and then see a figure of an old woman who seemed to be angry. The hiker later learned that the dog was rumored to be a spirit's companion in those woods and the lick was a mark of being haunted.
It's a complex situation. If we consider the 'fanfic' from a creative writing perspective, the act of a dog licking a tiny girl could be used to symbolize affection, loyalty, or a special connection. But real - world concerns about hygiene and the vulnerability of a 'tiny girl' should not be ignored. Writers need to be careful about how they present such interactions to ensure that readers don't get the wrong message or feel uncomfortable. For example, they could add elements that show the girl is immediately cleaned up or that the dog is extremely clean and has been trained not to carry out any harmful behavior.
Keep your dog clean. Regular baths and proper dental care can reduce the amount of harmful bacteria in their mouth. Also, make sure your dog is vaccinated against diseases like rabies.