Lu Ban opened his eyes. His internal organs began to wriggle, deform, and melt.
The toxin was extraordinarily potent, like the venom injected by a king cobra into a mouse it had seized. In an instant, it traveled through the bloodstream, anesthetizing the nerves while melting the muscle tissue.
In other words, from the moment he was poisoned, Lu Ban had already begun to be digested.
If this continued, Lu Ban would eventually be reduced to a pool of rotten, easily digestible flesh and a skeleton.
The thought was strangely appetizing.
The greatest danger of this toxin was that it was difficult to separate from the body.
The method shown in movies, sucking on the wound to remove the poison, could never completely eliminate it. Unless a vampire sucked Lu Ban completely dry on the spot—and did so before the blood seeped into his internal organs—there was absolutely no avoiding death.
That was why, when Mad Poison saw Lu Ban lying motionless on the ground, smoke beginning to rise from his body and bubbles appearing across it, all he could say was, "Too late, organism."
Mad Poison could never have imagined that Lu Ban would still survive.
The organs invaded by the toxin were melting and breaking down at a rate far beyond normal, becoming a pool of mangled meat. Mad Poison immediately tried to leave Lu Ban's body, only to discover that he could not move.
The viscous sludge wrapped around every inch of gas, binding Mad Poison firmly within it. The smoke took on Lu Ban's shape and kneaded itself constantly. At last, the sludge re-formed into a human shape.
All the toxins had been infused into that mass of air.
Mad Poison himself, of course, could not be affected by this kind of toxin. Of the poisons