2.

It was Lacruz's workshop that Cleric Armamir had previously commissioned the writing of "A Prelude to Pharmacology" and "A Study of Visceral Function". The writer's biggest customer is the Temple, of which the King's Capital, the Temple of Elex, is the country's most published customer. And the Lacruz Workshop is the workshop of Wangdu Fingerfold in making the original book. They are friends of the old knowledge. It's a copy that you have to keep a secret from, so naturally you'll be asking a trusted photographer. From Cleric Armamir, there was no one else to ask for this job but Lacruz.

Lacruz himself is a writer and has knowledge skills as a rhetorician, but that alone does not make up a workshop. The workshop also has a pen tiller, and a few good bookmakers, almost exclusively. Priest Armamir brought his work to the Lacruz workshop.

When he first saw both books, LaCruz sincerely regretted how it was not himself who made the original of these two books. I admired the content so much. I thought this was the book the best brushwriter should sift through his arms.

When Cleric Armamir brought in the story of a new revised supplement to those two books, Lacruz literally ate them. Lacruz's eyes would have run blood then.

After hearing dozens of copies of the same author's work, and the insane plan to make hundreds of copies each, just lackluster also lost his word. This is already a massive national undertaking. This is done individually by a single pharmacist, Instructor Scalabel.

Most importantly, according to a secret leak by Cleric Armamir to Lacruz, he has an abdominal proposal on how to proceed with the business. He said that in order to make that abdominal proposal a reality, it was necessary to first capture an overall picture of the research to be published.

When Cleric Armamir declared that he would do everything in the book according to the standards of the Book, Lacruz said he vehemently disagreed. In the first place, Lacruz's previously written Prelude to Pharmacology and the Study of Visceral Function were beautiful and disgraceful books made to the standards of the Celebration. It was a splendid book worthy of thanking the gods for the depth of scholarship reached by man. Why would you change that to a two-step downward standard, such as the "Dictionary"?

In contrast, a usually warm and quiet Armamir cleric sifted through a hot valve that overwhelmed those who listened.

This is not a book to be decorated on a bookshelf. It's not a book that gets stuck in a library deep inside a temple or aristocratic hall. A pharmacist reads a book that his therapist spreads to his desk between jobs. It's not in their workplace, such as a writing stand. The truth is, even the Book is too big. As much as I would like to make it a "Dictionary", then there are too many restrictions on the materials and technologies available, so I have to make it a "Dictionary".

Lacruz also objected.

That's not what a book is, it's about finding the environment you should be in, and keeping it quiet and important. The precious contents written there must never be hurt or put to rest. When reading, put it on a proper writing stand and carefully turn the page with both hands. If there is anything you want to write down, inscribe it in your memory and write it at a different desk. Never write at the same desk as a book. In the unlikely event that a book is inked, it is an act of blasphemy against the gods.

Cleric Armamir responded.

That's what books have always been like. Such books may continue to be so. But isn't it time for another book to show up? A book that is read to the point of being slipped out and hitting people's knowledge like a fountain. A book that you can open when you need it and get the knowledge you need. Books that are with the people and continue to enrich the people. Wouldn't it be okay if such a book were born?

Armamir said this to Lacruz, surprised by this idea.

"Lord Lacruz. In the house of all the people, a world with two or three books. Wouldn't you like to carve out the first step in creating such a world?"

A world in which there are two or three books in every people's house. There is no way such a dreamy thing can come true. But neither is God forbidden to dream. I want to dream about that. Yes, Lacruz thought.

"This is a business that changes the way things are called books."

"I don't know. I don't know"

A job breathing new breath into the book. Who else can you do that to?

Lacruz burned up. But the more I got serious, the more obstacles I saw.

"Dear Armamir. Again, it is difficult to have all the books in the" Book ". It would be more unforgivable. What about the donation to the royal family first? To the temple, to the nobles. If you hand out books to established pharmacists and practitioners from all over the country, it would be bad if you didn't give them to the temples and lords first."

"This is still a secret story though. I intend to give the Temple and the Lords the right to write. Of course, we need the royal palace to help us make it happen."

"Writing rights"?

"The right to create and write new originals to the standards you like."

"Oh my God."

It's an idea I've never even heard of, so it took me awhile to digest it, but it's an interesting way to think about it. But there is a fatal problem.

"I wonder what the original will do. Let it be written, the book under it."

"I'll give you the right to write, but I'll limit the workshop to writing."

"Exclusive to the workshop? Ha?"

"It is the leading workshop in Wang Du, with the Lacruz workshop as a compiler. Each will have a separate original to lend to the workshop. The order that came to this book was received by which workshop, and the order for this book was received by this workshop."

"I see. But you have to know what it is to order a book."

"The pharmacist or practitioner to whom the book is given shall be obliged to report its contents to the temple and lord of his location. And accept orders from temples and nobles only after the distribution of all books"

"Then there is a danger that the books you distribute will be taken up by temples and nobles"

"Do you have the book of your book?"

"You won't want to stand out, but I'm sure there are those who turn their hands behind you. I have a little stronger ink. Sire Wang, is it too strong then? It is too unusual for His Majesty the King to give books to civilians, etc. A little further down, but with unwavering authority..."

"Is it the temple of the king's capital, Elex, or something?"

"That's it. Still, there's a reason to give it away. That'll make it harder to get your hands on."

"Ho."

"Something like appraising merit and ability."

"Hmm."

Lacruz, who somehow became a complete accomplice, began eagerly discussing the handwriting of the publication with Armamir.