The Queen of Scrolls never admits defeat

Chapter 238 Magic Stove

Upon hearing that it was feasible, Moran immediately gave it a try.

She had the image of the magic bell rune set in her mind. Even without mentioning the results of her practice on the wooden board, she could easily cast the Wood Shaping spell using the rune pattern in her mind as the casting command.

Soon, runes appeared on the magic clock face, central pivot, and hands.

It's even more accurate and natural than when she carved it herself.

There's no problem with converting rune power to fill it.

If you accidentally damage the rune markings, you don't need to redo them.

Just add some wood and use the Wood Shaping Technique to fix the rune marks.

If you don't know wood-plastic composite technology, you'll have to make a new round wooden clock if it gets damaged.

After this series of attempts, Moran actually managed to make the magic wooden clock before get out of class ended.

Just as the hands of the wooden clock pointed to the witch's inscription "five," the academy bells rang.

The timing was precise, and it was indeed a success.

After that, all that is needed is to periodically add magic to the runes of the wooden clock, and the wooden clock will continue to run.

The little witches, who had been struggling with the Golden Bird Letter Runes for hours, looked up when the bell rang, instinctively wanting to see how Moran had progressed in her lesson. What they saw was her carrying a satchel, holding a round wooden clock, poised to leave the classroom.

They hadn't even finished making their golden bird letter paper yet, and Moran had already made the magic clock!

"One magical item per class, Moran won't finish making all the magical items for the introductory alchemy class this week, will he?!"

"Vasida murmured."

Watching Ms. Amisa and Moran disappear out the door one after the other, the little witches turned their attention back to studying the golden bird letter.

They just hoped that Moran's alchemy class would end early, because they hadn't even made a single piece of Golden Bird Letter Paper yet.

Moran rushed to the training ground and practiced magic for several hours, using up half of her daily magic power, before flying back to her dormitory.

On Tuesday afternoon in alchemy class, Moran continued to make his third magical item—a magic stove.

The main material of the magic stove is metal.

Ms. Amisha floated a huge pile of crafting materials to her.

A bucket of small iron blocks, a bucket of mud, an empty iron bucket, a hammer, fire tongs, an anvil...

"Dean, are we going to have to forge iron?" Moran asked, looking at the simple blacksmith's tools.

“It’s not that complicated. You just make a rough mold out of mud, then pour in molten iron. It doesn’t need to be too precise,” Amisha said.

Even so, it must still be quite a challenge for the little witch who has never been exposed to these things before!
Moran has memories of blacksmiths in his mind, and he's not really willing to actually forge an iron stove by hand.

She said directly, "Dean, I know the art of metallurgy, so I don't need this. Take everything else back, just leave me some iron ingots. Hmm... if you have raw iron ore, that would be great, I can also practice the purification technique."

The truth is, I can only practice alchemy purification techniques on the rocks in the open-air training ground.

She used her gold-probing technique to search the entire core area of ​​the academy, but she didn't find any ore.

Not to mention using ores to refine metals.

The ore materials in the academy's warehouse are all purified, so you can only use stones to refine them!

Amisha had never seen anything like this before, and she happily accepted the materials, receiving a large pile of raw iron ore in return.
“You can find mines outside the core area. If you want to practice purification magic now, you can go to the low-level magic material warehouse in the West Tower. I will send you a batch.”

Moran was overjoyed: "Thank you, Dean!"

"Practice hard!" Amisha went to check on the other little witches' work.

Moran also picked up a piece of iron ore and began refining it. She especially enjoyed playing with refining techniques; every time she saw the impurities being squeezed out little by little, she felt a particularly relaxing sensation.

As iron ore is purified, its metallic luster becomes more and more pronounced, which is more stress-relieving.

They worked until every single ore on the table was purified before they stopped.

The refined iron ore is more than enough to make a magic stove.

After all, this basic version of the novice magic stove is not as complicated as the gas stove on Earth. It only has a fireproof iron plate, an iron rack for placing pots, and a switch to adjust the flame size.

Moran's gold-making technique was easily accomplished.

For items originally made of metal, it is more suitable to use the brush and ink method to draw runes.

After all, the witch wasn't a true master sculptor; it's difficult to sculpt high-hardness metals well.

However, Moran's ability to mold gold was undeniable.

With a single casting spell, the runes of the magic stove were engraved onto the iron stove.

Her mind is much more agile than her hands.

It was exactly as if it had been copied from my mind, without the slightest difference.

Moran also found the trick to infusing the power of the runes: start slowly, with small amounts, gradually increase, and be careful. This way, he might succeed on the first try.

This time, she finished making the magic stove half an hour before get out of class ended.

Charge the magic power, turn on the switch, and flames will emerge from the nozzle.

Raising her hand, she called over Ms. Amisha: "Dean, I can make the magic lamp now! The materials for the magic lamp..."

"It seems your alchemy class won't last much longer. Here, take the materials for the remaining magical items!" Amisha took away the useless materials from her desk and replaced them with a new batch.

There are raw white crystal stones, wood of varying thicknesses, hemp rope, and stones.

It took up half of the desktop and a considerable amount of space under the desk.

Moran consulted the textbook and selected the materials for the magic lamp: "A piece of clear white crystal for the lamp ball, a piece of wood for the lamp holder, a hemp rope for the hanging rope... Done!"

In the land, all non-living matter except for soil is composed of the element of metal.

The same applies to clear quartz.

Therefore, metal-based purification and metal-forming techniques are also effective against it.

Ms. Amisa was very thoughtful; this time, without needing to be reminded, she gave us crystal minerals that needed to be purified before use.

Moran also took the opportunity to practice those two spells.

They even shaped the crystal, making it not the round lantern shown in the textbook, but a small pumpkin lantern.

The wooden lamp holder is shaped like a pumpkin stem.

Instead of using hemp rope as a hanging rope, the lamp holder was lengthened and a hook was made.

The runes were engraved, and get out of class ended just before the rune power was filled in.

Looking at the pumpkin lantern in her hand, Moran was eager to see it hanging in her dormitory.

After class, I didn't leave right away. I stayed an extra hour, until I finished the last step, before taking the pumpkin magic lamp I made to the training ground to practice magic.

As for the magic stove, Moran didn't care about it at all, nor did he need it, and directly fed it to Vasita's stomach.

The little witches, still pondering the golden bird letter paper, said, "We're tired of saying we envy them, really!"