Magi Craft Meister

The next day, before leaving Derried Town, Reinhardt told Jen that he had a consultation.

And

"Actually, there are ruins here north of Derried Town, when it comes to the Keuwan ruins, it seems to be from before and after the Magic Wars. I've never seen it either."

That's how I cut it out. Jen is also interested in sites dating back to the Great War.

"It's going to be a little roundabout, but I don't have any more official business either. I'm more interested."

Jen also agreed with Reinhardt with.

"Well, then, Elsa, how about you? Do you want to go back to the country soon?

If you ask Elsa that, you can tell.

"I'm interested, too. I want to go there."

Answer with. Reinhardt slapped his hand,

"Okay, it's settled. That's what you have to tell the leader."

I said and took a seat.

The carriage leaves the town of Derried and goes along the street to a regional city called Uremlin.

There was also a mutual aid association (guild) in that uremlin, but the technical release of the vacuum cleaner was put on hold. Because it felt kind of rough. After confirming with a more trusted Mutual Aid Society (Alliance), I intend to publish it.

Take the side streets north after a night. Kools Town in about half a day. There was still time, so he went further north and arrived at the village of Yada in the evening.

"This is the village of Yada."

Stepping out of Jen's carriage first was Reinhardt, Jen followed,

"I heard it in the carriage, but you have a mine"

I looked up at the pit northwest of the village and said so.

"I heard we can certainly pick a lot of gems here."

The last time I came down was Elsa. She's still interested in girls, gems.

Jen looks around and observes the village. And mouth your thoughts.

"It's called a village, but it's pretty busy."

When it comes to towns, there are so many buildings and so many people.

It was still Reinhardt who answered that Jen question.

"This is not an agricultural, but a tourist and mining village. Mine officials are mostly uremlin people, and tourists are not residents. The original inhabitants seem to live in the management of their houses and shops."

This means that they are treated like villages because of their small original population.

"A little over twenty kilometers from here, taking the mountain road northeast, there is the village of Keune. They say there's a Keuwan ruin there."

Reinhardt explained that,

"The village of Keune seems to be a really small village, so I was told you'd like to stay here and go back and forth"

Reinhardt said it was information he had been hearing in Derried Town.

"Well, let's relax already today"

That's what I said, Reinhardt, who sees the deacon who was letting him come ahead.

"Claude, thank you."

Claude, the butler, gave a bow of grace,

"Dear Reinhardt, I will show you to the Inn"

So he boarded the carriage again, and took Claude's guide to the inn tonight.

The inn was in a quiet place off the village, disappointed by the four-story stone construction. Rooms are all facing the mountainside with nice views.

The room seems a little small, but not inconvenient. All in all, it is a point inn.

"Oh, can you see the mine through the window"

There was no glass fitted in the window here. It is a plate door and when it is opened, you can see the outside. Nice view of the mountain where the mine is located.

It was just as the sunset set over a mountain with a mine.

Dinner was soup with bread, roasted river fish, roasted chicken-like, and a salad of mountain vegetables.

Jen is concerned that Elsa doesn't seem to have much appetite. So,

"Elsa, are you ill, too?

Ask. Then Elsa,

"I don't like coca risque meat"

I said. Coca-risk is like chicken, apparently. So Jen,

"If you don't like it, you don't have to eat it. Because if you tell me, I'll eat you."

When I said that and took Elsa's share to my plate, I ate it in three bites.

"... thanks"

Lean down a bit. Elsa thanked him that way.

"Well, tomorrow."

Reinhardt cut it out for a cup of after-dinner tea (tee).

"When I ask the innkeeper, he says the weather won't be very nice. So, they'll clear the day after tomorrow. So tomorrow I'm going to rest and relax in this village."

It's tiring no matter how comfortable you are riding if you continue to travel in the carriage.

"They also have pits for tourists. With any luck, they can also find gems. You can go somewhere like that, or you can look at a stone processing plant. They can buy it cheaper than normal."

"Mm-hmm. That's fine."

Elsa agreed, too, so we're going to see this village tomorrow.

"So, the day after tomorrow, the weather seems nice, so I'd like to go see the ruins, but I guess I'll take a carriage or a horse. I hear the road is pretty steep. They say it'll take a little while on a regular carriage."

only a 'normal' carriage, because it is

Then you can take my carriage.

and Jen suggested. Neither Reinhardt nor Elsa disagree.

To go was Jen, Reinhardt, Elsa, Reiko, and Claude the Deacon.

Consider staying overnight in the village of Keune in some cases.

Fortunately, Meine hasn't been saying much loud lately, so there won't be a problem there.

"Okay, so tomorrow's the village tour."

That's what happened.

The village of Yada is a village made up of tourism and mines. Mountains with pits are huge granite. Granite is a rock deep in the ground that can be hardened by magma. Various minerals separate and crystallize during the consolidation process.

It is called pegmatite (megacrystalline granite) and sometimes produces a so-called 'nest' called the crystal sinus (soy sauce) because of the gases it contains.

Because its crystalline sinuses contain crystals of various minerals, the location where the deposits of pegmatite are located near the surface is a good mine.

gossip, and Jens went out to the mine to see.

Open to general tourists are old pits that have been mined out and are no longer profitable.

but with luck, you can still find gemstones, and most importantly, walking down long stretched pits in the ground is not an experience you can rarely do.

It was thus a good entertainment for the rich and aristocrats.

At the entrance to the tourist pit.

On this day, in addition to one line of Jens, another group, still a noble family, was coming to see.

They are four motherly middle-aged women, boys who look a little below Elsa, their sisterly girls, and old men who look like deacons.

"This is the people we're going to be with today. Best regards, This is Assistant Lord Dizier, Viscount Secott's line."

"Thank you for your polite greeting. This is Mr. Reinhardt, Imperial Diplomat of Shouro."

Claude, the butler who accompanied him, returned the greeting.

Four and four, there are two people to guide you through two sets of guests. One is a resilient young man with a combined luggage. The other is a middle-aged boy, and this is the actual guide.

"Customer, I'll show you. Watch your step."

The middle-aged man stood at the beginning of the line with a slight admiration, or a glimmer, and went into the pit.

Slightly limp and damp inside. At his feet, the rocks were sticking out and gotten crappy, making it difficult to walk.

The man who guides him down such a path walks away. I turn around sometimes, making sure all eight of them follow me.

The big man is the tail. The role of checking for delays and detachments.

A little through the entrance was placed the magic guide of light on every part of the wall. So I manage to see my feet.

"In case you get lost, follow this light and you can go outside."

If you look at it, it says an arrow indicating the exit direction by the light. If this says it all, you can at least make it to the exit, even if it's off.

With that in mind, Jen walked down a row of eight people, around the middle of it.