How I Pampered the Tyrant Into Devotion With My Space-Chapter 503: Making Gu

Shu’er began to feel fortunate; luckily, her father-in-law hadn’t come along, or he probably would have coughed up blood seeing such a scene.

How could she possibly guard the Gulan Military Camp with Tang Zan in peace?

Shu’er returned home and took Tang Zan into the room.

Once there, Shu’er decisively took the machine out of her space and looked at Tang Zan with a smile.

"Come, let’s assemble it."

In the book, Tang Zan is a major villain, always associated with life-and-death situations, making him do this was truly beneath him.

Tang Zan nodded, being very tolerant of Shu’er.

Actually, Shu’er already had a preliminary assembly done, but the weaving effect hadn’t met her expectations yet.

Her expectations were to use fewer raw materials while making more attractive fabrics, and the finished product also had to be visually appealing.

This machine can actually weave a lot of fabrics; as long as the silk and gold and silver threads are properly arranged, all fabrics currently available in the market can be woven.

Even double-sided brocade can be made, with different colors on the front and back, each unique.

Shu’er and Tang Zan discussed together, and the two worked until midnight, finally managing to get the machine set up.

When they saw the results of the weaving, they were quite satisfied.

The fabric was smooth, with vibrant colors, and even the patterns were very beautiful.

This weaving method saves a third of the materials compared to manual weaving, and the time required is only one-tenth.

People can weave one bolt of cloth in four hours, but this machine can weave ten bolts in four hours.

If they rotate shifts, the machine can produce thirty bolts of fabric in one day.

Moreover, the operation is not complicated; because it is semi-automatic, the manufacturing process is not difficult.

What’s more rare is that, because Shu’er adopted many modern technologies, this machine is not prone to malfunctions.

Even if it does break down, it is not hard to repair.

As long as Shu’er trains the craftsmen well, they can repair it easily without her needing to.

Next, what needs to be done is mass production.

Shu’er wanted to keep working but was dragged off to sleep by Tang Zan.

"Rest now, whatever needs to be done, we can talk about it tomorrow."

He truly feared Shu’er’s personality of staying up all night once she becomes serious.

Shu’er only thought of doing more now because she wouldn’t have time tomorrow.

But Tang Zan wouldn’t allow it, so she was dragged into the bath barrel by him, forced to take a mandarin duck bath, then dried off, and carried to bed to sleep.

Tang Zan was somewhat tempted, but seeing Shu’er fall asleep as soon as her head hit the pillow, he simply held Shu’er and slept.

The next morning, Shu’er went early to Xinyue’s place and found Lin Shiyao had already arrived.

Xinyue pointed to several clay pots in front of her.

"There are some bugs in here; I have a Gu Worm raising method, take them home and raise them. Show me the results in ten days."

"If you kill them, come to me for replacement worms."

After saying this, she didn’t say anything more.

Xinyue is not a person of many words.

Since she chose two people, it meant their basic knowledge was adequate, so there was no need to start teaching from scratch.

Shu’er let out a long sigh of relief. 𝑓𝑟𝑒𝘦𝓌𝑒𝑏𝑛𝑜𝘷𝑒𝘭.𝒸𝘰𝑚

Because in the book, it wrote that while Lin Shiyao followed Xinyue for learning, it was rather brief. She didn’t know exactly how it was supposed to be done.

Finding it to be this self-directed style of teaching, she relaxed much more.

At least she could complete Xinyue’s tasks and do her own things, rather than letting a Gu Worm delay important matters, which frustrated her.

First, put the silkworms into the clay pots and feed them poison, letting them stay within the pots.

The poison was added gradually in small amounts.

It was Shu’er’s first time making Gu Worms, and she found these worms couldn’t stand it and were about to die.

She immediately took out some Spiritual Spring Water from her space and dripped a little into the pots.

After consuming the Spiritual Spring Water, the silkworms gained some vitality.

Then Shu’er slowly added poison and Spiritual Spring Water until only one entirely black silkworm remained inside.

The same process was applied to other poisonous creatures.

After nurturing these toxic creatures, there was only one left of each.

Then she put these Gu Worms together.

However, since the task was to create the Golden Silkworm Gu, the poisonous silkworm ultimately had to win.

To ensure the poisonous silkworm’s victory, Shu’er fed it some Spiritual Spring Water while giving other Gu Worms poison.

Through so many rounds of battle, this silkworm became extremely toxic, even exhibiting signs of agitation, and its mouthparts mutated.

At least, before cultivating these Gu Worms, Shu’er couldn’t have imagined a silkworm would dare to bite a centipede.

After finally cultivating them, the warm nurturing phase began.

As long as it survived to the tenth day, and the Golden Silkworm Gu hadn’t died, it was considered successful.

As usual, Shu’er fed it poison, and when the Golden Silkworm Gu couldn’t take it anymore, Shu’er gave it some Spiritual Spring Water.

Thinking back to when she first crossed over, she was reluctant to use even a little bit of Spiritual Spring Water because it was so scarce.

Now, the Spiritual Spring Water in her space had grown from the size of a bathtub to the size of a pond.

This was thanks to her continuous planting efforts.

So even using it to nurture Gu Worms, she didn’t feel any regret.

She even occasionally poured Spiritual Spring Water into everyone’s diet.

She discovered that with the help of Spiritual Spring Water, she hadn’t failed once.

One must know that Witchcraft Masters are so rare because their success rate in cultivating Gu Worms is extremely low.

But once a Gu Worm is born, its destructive power is undoubtedly huge.

After finishing her tasks, Shu’er spent a full four hours just attending to these toxic creatures, then found a few young maids to physically watch over the Golden Silkworm Gu.

She instructed them on how to feed it, and made them call her every hour so she could come and add poison.

Then she went to the Experimental Building to assemble machines.

Tang Zan had brought in some veteran craftsmen throughout the day to assemble the machines inside.

Of course, the people assembling were kept apart, and none were working on the core components.

The core parts were managed by Tang Zan as they made up crucial parts of the machine.

Once assembled, after inspection, threads were added to begin weaving, and when the test products came out without issues, it was considered ready.

In just one afternoon, they had assembled ten machines.

This was because Tang Zan, handling the core components alone, couldn’t keep up with the others assembling far more parts.

Shu’er joined in, and the efficiency instantly increased. By evening, the team had assembled thirty machines.

The machines were assembled continuously for three days, producing a total of two hundred machines, all tested and approved without problems.

Tang Zan could already imagine how Pei’s fabric would impact the Jiangnan Cloth Shop once launched.