Unable to resist a witch's natural instincts, Jiang Han took another shower after breakfast, then returned to her room for a sweet nap.
She did not wake up until around one in the afternoon.
After getting up, she watched Where Are the Vampires with Ms. Ye Keshu and Jiang Miao. It was currently the most popular "British drama." The first two seasons had received average ratings, but this season had earned widespread praise, perhaps because of its more outstanding programming and exploratory content:
Of course, the two beautiful young witches with big, round headlights might also have contributed a little.
Jiang Miao, black-haired and blue-eyed, watched the television. Her naturally wavy hair curled stubbornly in every direction, messy yet youthful and adorable.
"Vampires... I want to see what vampires are like too. I heard London has vampires—no, that's not right, they should be called vampire witches? The kind that heal themselves by drawing blood from other witches. I also heard they invented bloodletting therapy, treating witches' inertia sickness while satisfying their appetites at the same time... How nice. They aren't affected by inertia sickness. I feel dizzy quite often these days."
"Mhm, mhm, me too." Jiang Han would feel tired as well if she did not use magic.
The bloodletting therapy Jiang Miao mentioned involved freezing a witch, then slowly drawing blood from near her spine. It was an effective way to lessen the burden of magic a witch carried. It was not one of the three great tools of a well-trained medieval doctor; this treatment was generally used for witches' inertia sickness, a broad term for the problem of witches being unable to muster their spirits due to possessing too much magic.
Nearly every witch had it.
Jiang Han had inertia sickness too, though her symptoms were not serious.