...Six months later: ....

The city that the beastmen and the beasts build continues to expand, and in the midst of the rich nature, there is a wall that is over 5 meters high, and inside the wall, there is a space that is roughly divided into a space where people live, and a space where the wind-scattered quail and the horned rabbit graze, and although there is no increase or decrease in the number of people, it has now become a major industry with over 60 quail that continue to lay many eggs. The houses are made of stone and brick.

The houses are a good blend of stone and brick, with neat and tidy two-story houses. Even the houses were standardized and built efficiently, which was unique to the Japanese of the Masaru period. At first, there was some opposition to the standardized houses, mainly from the women, but the standardized houses were accepted by the residents because it allowed them to change the decorations in detail, such as changing the color of the bricks and the interior design, which is unique to the Japanese.
This man's contribution to the construction of the house was very significant, of course, Zarg's father, Dangda. The special plates he developed were used like tiles in Japan, and he was shocked by the rows of bricks and blocks Masaru casually showed him on his smartphone at a home improvement store, and he developed a series of colored bricks and U-shaped blocks (used for water crawling in ditches, etc.), which quickly modernized the city.


Masaru, on the other hand, works a 10-day cycle, spending 2 days teaching knowledge and skills, 2 days producing things, 2 days building temples, and 3 days taking care of ants and worms. It is a very black work system with no rest days.

The first thing I do is to teach knowledge and skills to the children and craftsmen, teaching them the basic knowledge they learn in elementary and middle school. Particular emphasis is placed on calculations and the basics of science, in other words, science. This field, which is the basis of plants, organisms, medicine, and physics, is important not only for the future development of technology, but also for the path to magic. However, despite Masaru's efforts, it is more difficult than expected to teach invisible concepts to the inhabitants of this world who are not used to learning.

As for the production of goods, Masaru is working with artisans to hammer iron, carve wood, pile stones, and construct buildings. This will be a topic for another time.

And temple building. This white stone building, now called the temple, is the residence of Masaru. In fact, the gods themselves come to the temple on rare occasions to ask for food or to guide the development of magic, but at first, the building was only meant to house the statues of the gods, but suddenly a manager was needed, and of course it had to be Masaru. In other words, he is working on his home, which is called a temple.

And lastly, the care of ants and worms. This is the crazy job of feeding the demon ants, which in turn feed the worms. But this was the best and easiest way to produce rich soil for a city that had started farming on a small scale. The material for the ants' shells was accumulating, and the worms, not attacking the ants themselves, were increasing in number, fertilizing the earth. Masaru's job was to collect the worms that rarely attacked the ants themselves and were killed in return. Not only are they valuable materials for bows, but worms are said to be delicious, although Masaru has yet to eat one.

The city is getting bigger and bigger... I'm busy, but this is what fulfillment looks like. .... I'll be back.

And from now on, Masaru's life in another world will continue.