With her hands around his neck, she laughed uncontrollably.
Chu Heng was worried she might laugh too hard and beco uncomfortable, so he looked at her helplessly, "Stop laughing, or you might start feeling uneasy in a while."
Ye Muyu rested her head on his shoulder, looking at him with a smile, feeling lazy and content in his embrace.
"Ah Heng, if you agree to my request, I’ll make you a scarf."
Chu Heng raised an eyebrow, "What request?"
"Co here." Ye Muyu gestured for him to co closer.
Chu Heng didn’t hesitate, slowly leaning in towards her, their noses touching.
Ye Muyu didn’t realize when her ears had turned red. She slightly turned her head, her rosy lips nearing his ear, and could feel his warm breath on her cheek.
"Serve well tonight, and I’ll make you a scarf, and also a hat, gloves, socks..."
Chu Heng’s eyes darkened, his breath scattered, and the hand at her waist instinctively tightened.
Ye Muyu was wearing pajamas at ho, a top and pants, which was very convenient.
A large hand slipped inside the clothes, resting at her waist, making both of them shiver with shared sensation.
Chu Heng slightly turned his head, gently kissing the soft, warm lips, their breaths entwined, with light movents.
Soon, the faint sound of fabric rustling could be heard.
The two figures clung tightly together.
No distinction between them.
As if wanting to rge into each other completely.
Feeling as if there couldn’t be a closer distance, this intimate contact gave them a sense of security and satisfaction, knowing there’s soone in the world who can always accompany them.
Ye Muyu sent the letter to the Ye family the next day.
She originally wanted to ask Chu Heng about the cent when he returned.
Unexpectedly, the conversation only lasted a couple sentences last night before turning to affection.
In the morning.
Before anyone ca in, she quickly applied so lip balm, trying to conceal any traces.
She didn’t dare rub her waist in public either.
After finishing breakfast.
Sitting in the room, she finally rubbed her waist with relief.
Not indulging like this for a long ti felt truly sinful.
After rubbing her waist for a while, feeling more comfortable, she picked up the pen to refine the outline.
She discovered there’s quite a bit of room for agricultural developnt in Great Chu, such as with fertilizers, planting thods, and introducing so new foreign varieties. But the main thing is, since the commoners mostly focus on growing grains, Great Chu wasn’t lacking food.
However, other secondary products were very scarce.
For example, warm cotton clothes for winter, making sugar from beets however not just cane.
anwhile, in Shudi and Yunnan, the high terrains require terraces.
These things could be very useful for Great Chu, including irrigating fertile fields, water wheels, canals, etc.
Many commoners didn’t even know so common wild vegetables had dicinal value.
Improving this aspect wouldn’t be easy.
Ye Muyu suddenly thought of an encyclopedia.
Compiling these contents into a book, selling it over ti, would surely change the knowledge of many in Great Chu.
But this process would undoubtedly be very slow.
Because so few commoners in Great Chu could read.
The ones who would benefit most from such a book would probably be those from noble families and major landowners, big rchants.
Commoners wouldn’t be able to use these things to get rich, and might even be exploited.
After all, mass production relies on labor, and at this ti labor was so cheap, it made Ye Muyu feel like she was a capitalist.
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