The Queen of Scrolls never admits defeat

Chapter 237 The Magic Clock

"If you just learned how to make Golden Bird Stationery, you should have just finished your introductory magic course not long ago!"
How did little Moran manage to learn so many spells?

Shana couldn't understand it.

Although Moran hasn't learned much about the mind magic that Moran specializes in, she's already mastered other magic spells better than Moran.

As a mother, she felt uneasy because her daughter, who had been in school for less than two years, was less skilled in magic.

If her daughter asks her about this, how can she possibly answer?

"No, no!" Shana refused to sit idly by and wait for her fate, feeling a surge of determination: "It's time to leave Moon Harbor!"

The Moon Harbor is infested with annoying mermaids, making it impossible for the shop to find peace and quiet. It's impossible to concentrate on studying magic or make money properly.

The new magic that Little Moran mentioned is something we can take a look at during this Hui Muslim gathering.

Besides mind magic, she does need some other magic to protect herself.

After burning the letter, she immediately began packing her luggage.

*
The Witch Academy.

After Moran delivered the letter, she was finally able to continue her studies in peace.

Last month, she finished reading the water magic book and learned all the water magic.

This month, I finished reading the fire magic book, and now it's time to test my fire magic.

Fire magic is quite destructive to the environment, so it's better to practice it in the training ground.

After having lunch, Moran went to the training field.

Although each elemental magic system has its own characteristics, they are all elements that make up matter and therefore share certain commonalities.

They share some similarities, especially in the way they cast spells and control elemental forces.

Therefore, Moran found elemental magic increasingly easier to learn.

The wood and water magic I learned later progressed faster than the metal magic I learned at that time.

The fire magic that Moran is about to test is not difficult for him to master.

Fireball spells deal explosive damage with fire elemental force; rocket spells deliver precise strikes; fire ring spells can trap enemies while protecting yourself...

Moran used it with ease.

After trying them all, she incorporated fire magic into her daily magic training.

If you divide your daily magic training into ten parts, fire magic practice will take up four parts, water magic three parts, wood magic two parts, and metal magic one part.

Reading earth magic books has also been put on the agenda.

On Monday's alchemy class, while the other little witches were still learning to make golden bird letter paper, Moran had already begun making other magical items.

Following the golden bird letter was the alchemical blueprint for the magic clock.

The learning method is similar to before; start by practicing rune drawing.

This time, however, all you need to do is practice carving runes and then fill them with rune power; there's no need to practice drawing runes with brush and ink.

This is no longer a problem for Moran.

Even with new rune combinations, she can quickly and successfully carve them.

The next step is to make the magic clock.

Moran had seen many blueprints for the magic clock while reading "The Witch's Alchemy Manual".

Automatic timekeeping, weather forecasting, and even daily fortune prediction are just some of the most basic functions of this device.

There are many different shapes and sizes, including wall clocks, table clocks, and pocket watches.

The materials include wood, metal, and even crystal.

The magic clock taught in the textbook is naturally the most ordinary kind.

A wooden clock with only a timekeeping function. It consists of a round or square wooden board with several rotating branches fixed to the center of the board.

These are all the materials needed to make a basic wooden clock.

If you want to make it more refined and beautiful, you can sand the wooden board and branches, or draw some decorative patterns on the dial.

Of course, these are not taught in this textbook; you have to read and figure them out yourself.

Moran didn't need this wooden clock for telling time; the clocks she made from cards were much more useful, so she didn't put much effort into it.

She floated the short wooden stump, still covered in bark, onto the table, and without using the saw or anything else Ms. Amisa had provided, directly applied the wood-shaping technique to the stump.

With a "thud," a round wooden board, two centimeters thick, separated from the wood.

The cuts are neat and smooth, saving even the step of polishing.

Instead of choosing tree branches, she continued on the wooden stump, separating several thin strips of wood.

"Magic is really useful!" Moran couldn't help but exclaim.

Originally, it would have required sawing and sanding, but now a wood-plastic composite technique has solved the problem.

When she got excited, she suddenly had a brilliant idea: could she just carve out a round wooden clock with time engravings, a central wooden shaft, and hands directly from the wood?

This also saves the trouble of assembly, carving, and fixing.

Wood Shaping is a support-type wood magic that can freely shape wood. In theory, as long as the shaping target she gives is clear enough, it should be able to be made.

For Moran, the clarity of instructions was the easiest thing.

After looking at the full-view diagram of the wooden clock in the textbook, Moran had a clear idea of ​​what to expect.

He then applied the wood-plasticizing technique directly to the low wooden stump.

The thick wood, under the influence of the wood element, becomes like clay that can be kneaded at will.

Soon, a round wooden clock, almost identical to the diagram in the textbook, was separated and sculpted.

Moran adjusted the wooden hands; they were just the right tension and could be turned freely. He also checked the time markings on the dial, and found nothing wrong with them.

"It really worked!"

Moran seemed to have discovered a new world, and his thoughts began to wander again: "Could we directly use the Wood Shaping Technique to carve runes?"

I'm not sure, ask Ms. Amisa.

She looked up to find Ms. Amisa, only to find her right in front of her table, watching her, but not within the range of the blue-patterned bricks.

Moran quickly raised her hand to indicate that she had a question.

"It is feasible. However, very few witches do this from the beginning. The shaping ability of wood-shaping magic is determined by the spell command. The clearer the spell command, the more exquisite the shaped wooden product."

However, it is impossible for a normal witch to have extremely clear spellcasting commands. Most of the time, it is only after practicing spellcasting many times that the magical power forms a kind of inertia that a very clear effect can be achieved.

For other types of magic, it's not a big problem.

However, in wood-plastic composites, the effects of clear instructions formed by inertia and completely clear instructions are quite different.

Many Green Witches who are highly skilled in woodworking are only good at making certain types of wooden products.

However, this is not a problem for you at all.

Amisa looked at her with a complicated expression and said this.

Moran was not a normal witch at all; her commands were as comprehensive and clear as a transcription spell.

Even Amisha couldn't help but envy this.

If she had that ability, why would she send so many clones to the lounge to recite texts?

Why waste so much magic on shorthand?

It's all so heartbreaking to think about!