Chapter 265
Three days, which Yujin thought would pass idly, flew by quickly.
"Yujin, sir! You really don’t need to…"
"Kkong can’t move, so I have to help out in her place."
"But isn’t this kind of grunt work beneath you, sir?"
"Come on, just let me help. Please."
"Kkong can’t move because of me, after all."@@novelbin@@
During the day, Yujin traveled all over Vietnam, assisting with restoration work.
Although he’d already used hypnosis to finish the important tasks on the first day, he still went out of his way to take on mundane chores…
"And above all, Necromancer—no, Mai. You can’t just start working without Kkong or me nearby, can you?"
"That’s… true, but…"
"I’ll draw attention, so let’s get as much done as we can."
For Mai, a national-level restoration Awakened, to work effectively, either Kkong or Yujin needed to stay by her side.
"And please, prioritize areas with the most survivors."
"I still need to do some wide-range hypnosis."
Yujin also performed large-scale hypnosis on Vietnam’s population.
If he left without doing so, Mai would undoubtedly become the scapegoat for everything, enduring blame for her entire life—far worse than what Yujin had faced before his regression.
If that led to her mental health deteriorating, it would be a major problem.
So Yujin aimed to create at least a small escape route for her.
He didn’t expect the Vietnamese people to forget their resentment entirely…
But if Mai, even without her memories, dedicated herself to Vietnam’s restoration and her efforts had a visible impact across the country,
then someday—if not immediately—people might understand.
They might realize that Mai was also a victim of this tragedy,
and that the real issue was the phenomenon of villains itself.
"It’s just minor hypnosis to gradually ease negative feelings based on her actions."
It wasn’t an elaborate hypnosis.
It simply amplified the natural tendency for people to remember good deeds, especially when performed by someone once regarded as an enemy.
In the three days, he managed to plant subtle suggestions in many Vietnamese minds.
What do you think?
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