Dungeons for the Devil, Dungeons for the Core (Book Version Title: A Different World Dungeon Made with the Devil)

The next day, in the meeting room of the Liaison and Conference Secretariat, many more non-fumes were seen last night.

"I have adjusted all aspects of the relationship, but there is not much I can turn to Elgin (here). Thinking about manpower, we concluded that it was impossible to open a tavern or tea shop."

Horn tells me on behalf of the caregiver, but there are no complaints about it. It's mountains of herbs and beers that you want to drink with sugar, but it's only as a customer and I don't want to stand by the store. Absolutely.

"Therefore, what can be done in Elgin (here) is limited to the sale of confectionery made with sugar. Besides, given the amount of money we can accommodate, we can't sell it through the New Year's Festival."

The question here was raised also yesterday by an elf man who waved a hot valve, a mage by the name of Nervan.

"What will it be that you can turn this one around?

"I'm sorry, but I'm not sure yet. Elgin (here) wasn't originally scheduled. However, in order to avoid the hassle of selling, I am thinking of items that are of a certain size and do not need to be sold in bulk."

"Got it. It's this way that I said I couldn't do it."

What to give to the town of Elgin was a frequent rub during the liaison meeting. Keep it the same as other towns and you'll save yourself the hassle of making it, but you can't expect an untrained amateur (hon.) to quickly and accurately count and sell it - and so on. It's awkward (first) to take the time to process and annoy the customer, but it's troublesome on a day when there's been a mistake in counting.

Cotton confectionery was listed as a candidate in terms of what can be easily made and sold. This would be a perfect grasp for the customer, and most importantly, as long as we give him the ingredients and tools, the production side doesn't have to do anything. Because we just have to leave it to the seller at the scene to make it.

It was Dime who made a strong push for cotton confectionery by stating why...... Don't suspect that the person wanted to make it, etc. Above all, because Dime's claim was sufficiently muscular.

The next candidate for cotton confectionery was Granola, precisely the Granola Bar that consolidated it. It was considered a selection considering its usefulness as portable food and also matched the character of the town of Elgin, where there were many subhuman (non-fumed) adventurers.

"Is there nothing but sweets for the kids?

"That's pathetic."

"Then why don't you sell it exclusively for kids?

"But are the little people of the people approaching the stores that Asians sell?

"You'll be fine. The kids aren't too hesitant, are they?

"No, that would be the kids in this town. Isn't it a little hard to get close to people from other towns?

"Well, that's nothing. It wouldn't have been such a fuss at the May Festival if it hadn't been for such reluctance."

"Oh...... and so is that"

From the discussion of, for example, who sells, where, and how.

"... hey, what if they sold it in the Mild Divine Chapel?

When Haig cut it out without fear - the proponents were just the proponents - everyone in the line was taken aback for a while, but eventually began to consider it in a serious way.

"... maybe not a bad suggestion"

"If you open a store at the end of the line, in some cases, you may end up smashing the flow of customers. In that regard, if it is a place of worship…"

"Oh, it's the end of the worshipper flow. You can't cut off the flow."

"But in a way, it's first-class, right? Can't you get any complaints from the other stall guys?

"Then why don't you just go ahead and sell it to the kid, like we were talking about earlier? If you're profit-oriented anyway, if you put a couple of them in one package and sell them for a cheap price, you can suppress complaints from other stalls, too?

"If you do that... is the only sweet you sell to your child?

"No. I don't need to narrow the store down to one place. Why don't we split it it into smaller outlets?

The plan to open the store in Elgin, as in S (Ka) Kuru, was worked out a little bit, albeit muddy.