Hassan Quinn

Chapter 114: Hassan Quinn

The first characteristic was a typical leap in consciousness: you said one thing to him, and he answered with something completely unrelated. There was no logic. The second characteristic was a loss of mobility. The person would lie on the ground, unable to move. That was probably why this patient had been sent here in the first place. Under these circumstances, it was easy to mistake it for a Paralysis Curse.

But there was also a third characteristic. The instant the person was touched by an external force, their emotions would erupt into rage, causing violent tendencies that had never existed in their original personality!

Yet when the patient before him was touched, why hadn't he erupted in rage?

Then it couldn't be a Consciousness-Dividing Curse.

Locke realized this instantly, and his thoughts raced. If this isn't a Consciousness-Dividing Curse, then what is it?

The primary treatments for a Consciousness-Dividing Curse were repairing neural damage, strengthening the body's magic resistance, and attempting to fuse the consciousnesses. Right—the key was consciousness fusion. A flash of insight struck Locke.

Then what the hell were the treatment taboos for the Multiple Selves Curse? Weren't they specifically to forbid the use of consciousness-fusion treatments?

Because once consciousness fusion occurred, it would worsen the existing Multiple Selves Curse, creating a complicated condition that surpassed the original curse because of the potion treatment.

According to the records he'd just seen, this was also one of the Blood Curse Court's methods of using curses. They took advantage of the Potion Masters at Lilith's Cottage making the wrong diagnosis to intensify the curse's effects on the victim.

Once the Multiple Selves Curse was forcibly fused into a single soul, no one could say what would happen to the Wizard Apprentice. The person might turn