The human pox inoculation method still depended a lot on the recipient's resistance, it seemed.
Lynn thought as much, then looked at Ria. Just then, Ria turned around too.
"Lynn, the patients' conditions still aren't improving. We need to keep researching. This inoculation method can work, but it requires a large number of church clergy."
Ria got straight to the point. "I think we should try other methods. The human pox inoculation method still can't be rolled out."
Lynn glanced at those disgusting, horrifying black pustules and immediately agreed.
"Although rolling out the human pox inoculation method alongside the church's holy light and industrially produced medicine could treat the plague and prevent it from spreading, it would be best to pair it with Aningsbe's disease prevention policies."
"But Ria, if that's how you see it, then that's fine too. After all, nobody would willingly get these things injected. Thanks for all your hard work."
With that, Lynn left.
"All right, let's keep researching."
Research took time. It wasn't something you could accomplish in one step. Lynn thought the human pox inoculation method could be adopted, but if Ria thought otherwise, then that was that.
Besides, the animal pox and inactivated vaccine trials would only take a few weeks.
Kasaen City.
Inside a dark, damp mine.
In the flickering candlelight, a bent-over slave raised his pickaxe and struck the ore. At the same time, a long, thin whip came down.
"Damn it, hurry up!"
"What are you dawdling for?"
"You're the slowest one here!"
The man who was being whipped staggered and nearly fell to the ground. But he had no time to think about his fall; instead, he tried to explain himself. "Sir, I'm already going as fast as I can."
"Any faster and I won't be able to