For dinner I mobilized a large quantity of liquor and meat in the house, like Mr. Liddy's farewell party. Because I am a customer, it may be strange to call it a farewell party, but we live together quite a bit. With that said, he also tried to pay for the stay, but decided that the neighborhood would be offset by what he taught Rike around magic.
I think that knowledge of magic is quite valuable information in this world where magic cannot be used unless you have a family name as a human being, so it is somewhat suspicious that this offsets it, but it seems to me that there is not enough money in Mr. Liddy to repair the sword, and we are comfortable with each other with that, including that, so it is good.
"There was a lot of very interesting stuff this time, and to be honest, it was fun. I know you shouldn't be asking so much for repairs, but if there's anything else you'd like to ask for again, I'd love to leave it to this workshop."
Mr Liddy said so at the end of the farewell party.
"I'd love to see Eizoo Workshop."
I smiled and gave it back.
The next morning, Mr. Liddy was absorbing magic from the woods today. "The magic of the invisibility you use on your way home," he said. The elves seem to be capable of handling powerful magic, but I still think the solo journey would be dangerous, so Mr. Liddy wondered if he could even stand his sword arm, and he came in a way that he said he would use hidden magic in the streets to make sure he didn't see it and disarm it just outside the city or something, so he couldn't do more than a single shield. I thought you said you used that magic even after you went into the woods until you came to us.
So the five of us had breakfast, including Mr. Liddy, and when Mr. Liddy was ready to leave, we all decided to send him to the forest entrance. This way we'll be able to contain the magic consumption a little bit.
Move me, Mr. Liddy, Like and Deanna in line, ahead of Thermia. I don't have a luggage truck today, so I brought the spear I used when I defeated the bear just in case. On second thought, it would have been better to make it a delivery today or something, and a system where we could send Mr. Liddy to the city. It was far-fetched. Let's do that if there's a next time.
Nothing in particular happened to the forest entrance. I've come across bird-to-bird small animals, but there's nothing they can do to hurt me. Since Mr. Liddy is an elf, I was just hoping maybe he would have a conversation with a forest animal or something like that, but I didn't have anything to say otherwise. The basic specs other than the need for magic and good handling and being long-lived are no different from those of humans...
"Thank you all so much for your help"
Mr. Liddy offers his right hand.
"Welcome. I'll be waiting for you in that house someday."
With that said, I hold that hand gently.
"See you later!
"By the time you come next time, you'll be practicing handling magic!
"Next time you come, tell me about elf swordsmanship"
The three of them are also taking Mr. Liddy's right hand and sparing him a goodbye.
"See you later!
I say goodbye in a surprising voice to see if Mr. Liddy could have had such a voice. We waved at each other and dropped them off until they were smaller.
"He's gone."
Says Booshiri and Thermia. He's a Thermia who was originally a lonely wolf (though a tiger), but once he forgives his temper, he remembers how lonely he is.
"Well, if you want me to make something, you'll come back"
"Right. Looks like there's a lot of things that only Eizo can make."
When I follow up, Deanna takes over. That's how we went back into the woods.
There are about four hours round trip to the forest entrance, so I would have used most of today's time. So after I had lunch, I decided to say I was off. I am, of course, a mint replant.
Last night, but to Mr. Liddy.
"If you're replanting it, you should grow it in a pot or something."
I was told so I decided to do so. I don't use it. Drill a hole in the bottom of a medium barbecue pot, add the rooted mint with the soil, and let it out. I left an extra wood processed receptacle underneath. It's wood, so I have to check it out sometimes.
"When the stretched stem reaches the ground, the roots grow and increase from it, so check sometimes and cut the one that's dripping"
He also said, so let's make sure he checks either before or after the evening's audition. Maybe I should move it to a window in the house when I open the house for a long time. When I get back, there's a mint on one side, and it's a little scary. I was going to make it exactly ”buried grass” until I decided what to plant in the field, but if something comes from inside Mr. Liddy one of these days, it would rather be in the way of too many, and let the mint grow it in moderation.
With that said, we don't have a veranda. The laundry is dried there with a rope on a tall pile standing in the garden. Of course there is no roof. There is no washing scissors, so I do it in the form of roping or passing it through. And I don't have a roof, so I can't do any laundry on rainy days, even though it doesn't come down that much.
Even in the shade, if you can dry, you'll be able to do about a little laundry of something, and cool there in the woods but in the sunny season. A planter can keep it there when there are more pot-grown plants, and it seems like there are quite a few advantages to keeping it. I know the area around the reservoir is a prerequisite, but I'll also suggest to everyone that we make it when the area is cleared up.
After that, he spent the day plowing the soil in the courtyard again so that it wouldn't be full of weeds.