889. A doctor cannot heal himself.

The explorers from the Academy swiftly rode the insects away, and Hippocrates let out a sigh as he looked toward the city.

The torrential rain showed no signs of pausing, and the pollution in the air grew more severe. On the streets, the residents were all in painful struggle.

Hippocrates bent down, gently placing his hand on the head of one of the people.

Soon, the person fell into a deep sleep, only a slight twitching beneath their closed eyelids, as if in a dream.

All Hippocrates could do was let these people end their lives in the midst of one last beautiful dream.

"Plato seems to have failed, Ares has already left, and Cleopatra is nowhere to be found. Utopia seems to be on the brink of extinction today."

He murmured to himself.

From his chest, he produced a bottle containing a deep red mist. The mist, which should have been stationary, writhed and churned as if it had a life of its own.