Especially after this injury, the entire "space" was filled with nothing but dense white fog and Personality Armaments faintly visible within it, patrolling in every direction.
Likewise, within that boundless fog, flashes of dusky amber light and ocean-like azure occasionally appeared.
Each time they surfaced, they triggered tremors like an earthquake in his Mindscape.
At this moment, after his consciousness entered the Mindscape, the aftershocks of the "tremor" that had just jolted him awake from his dream had only just faded. Vaughn could see countless Personality Armaments charging one after another through the roiling white fog toward the direction where amber and deep blue light were faintly blooming.
As they "stuffed" themselves into that area, the tremors gradually weakened.
So in truth, for a memory wizard like him, the abnormalities in his Mindscape were not difficult to deal with. The difficult part was that the root of the illness was not here.
After watching for a while and waiting until the lights vanished and his Mindscape returned to calm, Vaughn returned to reality.
He was exhausted, but he could no longer sleep. He casually picked up a book beside his bed, its cover made of thick parchment and its design ancient and old-fashioned.
The book was titled Healing After Trauma to the Mind, written in French. Dumbledore had specifically sent it over that morning. It was said to have been written by Nicolas Flamel nearly two hundred years ago, but for various reasons, it had never been published.
It was later donated to Hogwarts.
If Beauxbatons had a consciousness, it would probably be crying right now—
Vaughn had already skimmed part of the book when he had previously awoken from his dream.
All he could say was that it truly lived up to the work of a legendary alchemist. It