Leech was in the carpenter's workshop, sitting on a chair. In front of him were more than thirty boxes.
With the surge in apprentices of all kinds, Leech hadn't yet managed to replicate a lathe that would let the carpenters experience the convenience of semi-mechanized production. Still, the ever-increasing workload provided plenty of jobs, and the number of apprentice carpenters grew and grew.
From farm tools and two-wheeled carts to cabinets, tables, beds, and even home construction, no part of it could be done without carpenters.
As the work increased, they had no choice but to recruit apprentices. Naturally, this led to the creation of a large-scale carpenter's workshop. In terms of manpower, it was only slightly smaller than the blacksmith's factory and the masons' construction teams, but its numbers were still on the rise.
The carpenters stood in a row, quietly waiting for their Lord to speak.
Leech picked up a box.
