The Queen of Scrolls never admits defeat

Chapter 88 Housework Magic
Back in her dorm, before even entering, Moran saw the basket placed by the door.

Inside were breadfruits that were so rotten and dry that they had no odor left.

And the magic wand she had stuck inside.

Moran quickly pulled out his wand, wiped the dust off with his sleeve, and smelled it:
"Thank goodness! It doesn't smell!"

The breadfruit rotted into black dried fruit, all the moisture evaporated, and the once heavy basket became light as a feather.

She threw the breadfruit into the yard to use as fertilizer.

When she opened the dormitory door, she realized she had been too happy for too long.

There was a musty smell in the dormitory, coming from the storage room.

Moran's heart sank as she opened the door to the storage room.

Probably because the light and temperature in the storage room were far inferior to those outside the dormitory, the moisture in the breadfruit had not completely evaporated, and the odor filled the entire storage room; it smelled terrible.

She slammed the door shut again.

I opened all the doors and windows of the dormitory, dug a hole in the yard, covered my mouth and nose with a towel, and then faced the chaos of the storage room again.

Despite their disgust, they slowly threw all the rotten fruit into the pit in the yard and buried it.

Then they did a thorough cleaning inside and outside the house before they were done.

After finishing, she slumped into a chair and said, "I was so stupid, really! Light spells and clear spring spells are no match for housework magic like cleaning spells! I should have learned cleaning spells first!"

Unfortunately, I have to start class tomorrow, so I need to prepare next week's fruit cakes and juices.

By the time we picked the breadfruit, washed it, juiced it, and made it into fruit cake, it was already close to evening.

While eating bread and fruit cakes and flipping through the Book of Witches, everything finally got back on track.

Today she was particularly interested in housework magic.

The book "Household Magic: Cleaning, Organizing, and Repairing" is so difficult to finish that you might not even finish it by midnight.

As for the fire technique, Moran has already read "Ignition, Illumination and Water Making" and "The Art of Fire," so he can try it directly.

The casting method is very similar to the Clear Spring and Light spells.

Having memories of the Blue Star Planet, she also has a good understanding of flames.

Holding the wand, thinking of fire, and channeling magic, a small flame suddenly appeared at the tip of the wand.

It's about the size of a match flame, but more stable.

Extinguish, ignite, extinguish, ignite; concentrate on casting spells, and there are basically no mistakes.

I learned the Flame Spell in less than three minutes.

Sure enough, once you know the method and master the clear spellcasting instructions, it's not difficult for a witch with unlimited talent to learn a spell; the difficulty lies in raising the spell's level.

Even witches don't have much of an advantage in this regard; they still need to practice more.

Moran had now mastered all three spells from the book "Ignition, Lighting, and Water Making".

I settled down and started reading "The Magic of Housework: Cleaning, Tidying, and Repairing".

"Household magic includes cleaning, tidying, and repair techniques."

They can be considered as individual spells, or they can be combined and collectively referred to as one spell: Household Magic.

However, for beginners, it's easier to learn one by one..."

After the introduction, the first part is about cleansing techniques.

Moran finished reading this part before going to bed. Well, this magic is a bit special; it has two casting methods.

The first method: Cleaning magic/magical power control tools.

This method of casting spells requires certain prior preparations: contaminating and cleaning tools.

After it has been contaminated, use magic to command it to clean and tidy up.

This process is similar to cooking magic, but unlike cooking magic, which involves a complicated cooking process for each dish, it is much simpler.

This method of application is suitable for cleaning and tidying large spaces.

In addition, witches who do not have outstanding talent in water magic can only choose this method of casting to perform the Cleanse spell.

If there is a fixed location, such as a witch's house, the cleaning tools will become familiar with the workplace and with you, the owner, and will be able to move and clean the house automatically without complicated instructions.

The more cleaning tools are used, the more agile and convenient they become, and the less magic they require.

Moran called it using magic to cultivate a group of tool nannies. As more and more were cultivated, the tool nannies gradually took on the shape of their masters, and their wages (magic power) would decrease.

The second method: convert magic/magical power into water elemental power for direct cleaning.

This casting method requires at least an intermediate level of water magic talent to master.

Moreover, it is only suitable for cleaning small-area, small-volume objects.

For example, it can be used to clean dust off your body and clothes, clean dirty dishes and chopsticks, or clean a small stain.

The idea that you can sweep away all the dust in a room with a flick of a wand is simply not true.

This method of casting spells consumes several times more magic power than cleaning tools.

It also requires a state of complete concentration during spellcasting.

Moreover, and most importantly, you need to know the clean state of the target object before you can use the magic to clean it directly.

In other words, you cannot clean something by casting this spell if it is already dirty when you see it, or if you did not notice that it was clean before.

However, if you carry contaminated tools with you, the nanny can use the tools to clean.

When I invited the little witches over for hot pot before, Lilith used this cleaning technique to wash the dishes.

According to the book, if the senior student only saw the dirty dishes and chopsticks and didn't notice how they looked when they were clean, then she wouldn't be able to use her cleaning skills.

Moran closed the book: "I feel that the second method of casting spells is more suitable for cleaning oneself, while the first method is more suitable for cleaning the environment!"

As for the fixed tools required for the first method of casting spells, that was not a problem for her at all.

A single "cleaning tool card" is all you need.

Putting everything else aside, let's make a deluxe version for ourselves first!
Brooms, mops, rags, buckets... several sets of them.

With everyone mobilized, we can clean a small building in just a few minutes.

The crafting cost is similar to that of the portable kitchenware card, both costing 20 Mana.

If sold at five times the original price, the card will be priced at 100 Mana Magic Power.

Considering that the other little witches currently have meager magical power, Moran also designed a simplified cleaning tool card that can be made with 2 mana and costs 10 mana, and a flagship card that can be made with 10 mana and costs 50 mana.

The number of cleaning tools varies depending on the card.

With this card, the little witches can take cleaning tools with them wherever they go.

This card will definitely sell well, since the first type of spell, Cleanse, is something all little witches can learn without any talent restrictions, so there will definitely be more little witches learning it.

(End of this chapter)