Most of the people had lost their families, and they had escaped from monsters that could leave lifelong trauma just from a single encounter. None of them were in a good mental state.0

They had no time to entertain such thoughts while running for their lives, but once they arrived at the archipelago and the immediate threat to their lives was gone, the severe traumatic experiences began to get to them. In fact, many people ended up taking their own lives after arriving at the Edina Archipelago, overwhelmed by thoughts of what they had lost.0

As Airi had said, providing them with a temporary escape from the hell of reality had a significant effect. The dreams that the succubi implanted were not lewd dreams, but dreams that brought a sense of peace.0

Although one side effect was that some refugees became obsessed with the succubi and sought them out as if addicted, ultimately, giving those who had experienced hell a moment of peace was undoubtedly helpful.0

Initially, the succubi had started with just that, but now the succubi were also counseling each refugee, listening to their stories, and adjusting their dreams to prevent nightmares if necessary. 0

Originally, Airi’s reputation and that of her succubi in the capital of the Edina Archipelago, Rajak, had been at rock bottom. In fact, public opinion of them took a dark turn once it was revealed that they were not even human, but succubi. However, the refugees who had come to the archipelago did not see them that way.0

To the refugees, the succubi—who greeted them with kind smiles, listened to them, and comforted them upon their arrival in this terrifying land of demons—could only be seen as angels in the guise of demons.0

Thus, the refugees honestly liked the succubi more than me, the Demon King, and they liked Airi, the leader of the succubi, even more. 0

What was in a dream? 0

Even knowing...0