New Light

The God of Medicine descended in person, shocking the world.

Suye and Euclid's fame surpassed even that of the day of the War Ceremony.

Countless Greeks sighed with emotion. Suye and Euclid had first saved Greece, then saved Athens.

As for the affairs of the Revenge Temple and the death of the Great Judge Leona, they became nothing more than insignificant ripples in the Aegean Sea, splashing a few times before vanishing without a trace.

Euclid's funeral was held at Mute Port.

At dawn, the first group of people left their homes and headed for Mute Port.

They were the Athenians tormented by the Death Plague and their families—more than a thousand people in all.

Before long, another group set out as well. They all knew that Suye and Euclid were close friends, and that Suye would certainly attend Euclid's funeral.

Finally, many Athenians made their way to Mute Port in succession.

On the beach at Mute Port, facing away from the Aegean Sea, stood a light-brown wooden podium.

In front of the podium, wooden chairs made temporarily with magic were arranged in dense rows.

The chairs were filled with teachers and students from Plato Academy, mages from every field, and a very small number of nobles.

Most of the common people stood more than a dozen meters away, filling the beach and the roads.

More than a hundred thousand people could nearly fill all of Mute Port.

Laurence, the headmaster of Plato Academy, personally presided over the funeral.

As the funeral neared its end, Laurence announced, "To conclude the funeral, I invite Euclid's friend Aristotle to come forward and read a eulogy."

Aristotle walked onto the podium with hair as disheveled as a bird's nest. His face was ashen, his eye sockets sunken, and blood vessels had woven two