Fein continued to peruse through the library, his eyes scanning the spines of the books for something interesting to read. He had already gone through several volumes on blacksmithing, but his curiosity was not yet satiated. As he scanned the shelves, he saw a set of books with titles that caught his attention.
He read the titles out loud to himself: "Principles of Magnetic Field," "Theory of Force Field and Its Effect," "Cicilan Defense on Chess," and "Science of Deduction." They all sounded fascinating to him, so he took them off the shelf and sat down in a nearby armchair to begin reading.
The first book, "Principles of Magnetic Field," was a thorough explanation of how magnets worked and how they interacted with other magnetic fields. Fein found the book to be highly informative and he was amazed at how much he didn't know about the subject before reading it. He was particularly fascinated by the sections on electromagnetism and magnetic levitation. Fein couldn't wait to experiment with these principles himself in his workshop.
The second book, "Theory of Force Field and Its Effect," was even more mind-blowing than the first. It delved into the science behind force fields and how they could be manipulated to do amazing things. Fein was especially impressed by the section on force field shields and how they could protect against even the most powerful attacks. He made a mental note to experiment with this concept in his blacksmithing projects.
The third book, "Cicilan Defense on Chess," was a bit of a departure from the first two, but it still held his interest. The book provided a comprehensive analysis of a certain chess defense strategy, and Fein found it to be very intriguing. He had always been a fan of strategy games, and this book gave him a new perspective on chess.
The final book, "Science of Deduction," was the most challenging of the four, but also the most rewarding. It was a guide to using logic and observation to solve complex problems, and Fein found it to be incredibly useful. He was particularly impressed with the author's analysis of human behavior and how it could be used to deduce someone's actions or intentions.
As he finished reading the last book, Fein felt a sense of accomplishment. He had learned so much from the books he had read, and he knew that he would be able to apply this knowledge in many different ways. He looked up at the clock and realized that he had been reading for hours. With a smile on his face, he closed the books and returned them to their places on the shelf. He couldn't wait to see what he would learn next.
Fein eagerly grabbed the next set of books that Lucius had provided. He couldn't wait to delve into the worlds of science and fantasy that these books promised to offer.
Fein first picked up "Weaknesses of Dragons." As he read through the book, he learned about the various ways dragons could be weakened. It was said that dragon scales, though tough and resilient, had their limits. A skilled blacksmith could craft a weapon made from a rare metal that could pierce through the scales and harm the dragon. Additionally, dragons were vulnerable to certain types of magic, such as spells that could bind or immobilize them.
The next book, "Origin of Life," gave Fein a glimpse into the mystery of life itself. According to the book, life had its origins in the formation of complex organic molecules that eventually gave rise to living organisms. These molecules formed in the primordial soup that existed on the early Earth. Over time, these molecules evolved and gave rise to the first living cells.
"Origin of the Universe" was the next book Fein picked up. This book gave him a glimpse into the vast expanse of the universe and its origins. The book talked about the Big Bang Theory, which was the prevailing explanation for the formation of the universe. According to the theory, the universe began as a single point of infinite density and temperature, which then rapidly expanded and cooled down, eventually leading to the formation of galaxies and stars.
Fein then read "Limitations of Degu Energy." He learned that while degu energy was a powerful force, it had its limitations. The energy could only be used to its full potential by those with sufficient training and mastery over it. Additionally, overuse of degu energy could cause exhaustion and even permanent damage to the user's body.
Fein then read "Extension of Use of Degu Energy." This book provided tips and techniques for extending the use of degu energy. One such technique was meditation, which allowed the user to conserve and harness their energy more efficiently. Another technique was to use degu energy in conjunction with other forms of energy, such as heat or electricity, to create powerful combinations of energy.
Finally, Fein picked up "Principles Behind Genetics." This book explored the science of genetics and how it related to degu energy. According to the book, certain genes could be activated or suppressed by the use of degu energy, leading to the development of new abilities or the enhancement of existing ones. The book also delved into the ethical considerations of using degu energy to manipulate genetic traits.
Fein put the books down, his mind buzzing with new knowledge and possibilities. He couldn't wait to apply what he had learned to his blacksmithing and degu energy training.
Fein said his goodbyes to Lucius, thanked him for allowing him access to the library, and left the mansion. He was excited to try out his new-found knowledge on blacksmithing, so he went straight to his storage space to gather the materials he needed.
As he rummaged through his things, Fein realized he had a variety of materials to work with. He had some iron, copper, silver, and gold ingots, as well as different kinds of rocks and gems he collected during his travels.
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