After a comfortable soak in the bath and another episode of Where Do Extinct Animals Go, Jiang Han felt filled to the brim with positive energy.
Because Witch programs did not need to manufacture entertainment value—it simply emerged naturally as they filmed—this Sino-British co-produced Where Do Extinct Animals Go could be considered exactly the sort of documentary Witches loved.
They traveled through folded spaces, occasionally sacrificing one or two Witches to escape their predicament—the behind-the-scenes footage of every episode involved piecing together Witch corpses. It was incredibly hardcore, and not especially suitable for children.
Yet this visit to the vampires still ended in failure.
In a mysterious Norwegian snow village, they spoke heart-to-heart with pale-faced landfolk and asked ancient, enigmatic local monsters for information.
In the end, the expedition team encountered indescribable whispers and bizarre snow monsters, while the bonus footage featured the comment, "Snow monster meat really tastes awful."
Norwegian snow monsters possessed traits similar to vampires: they loved drinking blood. Thus, whenever landfolk found blood-drained corpses around their village, they would panic and report to the local Witch police, "There are vampires!"
More often than not, less than twenty minutes after the report was filed, all manner of documentary crews and folklorists would come rushing over.
In the world of Witches, finding creatures that had gone extinct or had never before been discovered was not especially difficult. Species from all sorts of strange folded spaces would always slip out—for example, the entrance to the enormous folded space around South City had already begun expanding, and mysterious creatures often surged forth from the depths of the seabed.
Since everything was kept confidential, ordinary Witches naturally found it rather difficult to obtain firsthand information.
But Jiang Han could simply ask Kraken whenever she did not understand something. If Kraken did