Secrets of the Forbidden Paths Chapter 24

In the Baoshi Cave, the first section of the mine was very spacious, 30 meters high and 60 meters wide. It became narrower and narrower as it went deeper, and there were more and more branches. For a mine of the level of Baoshi Cave, even a single branch had great mining value, so no matter which branch it was, it would not be abandoned.

The immortal worker, carrying the low-grade immortal jade, followed the large crowd into the cave. With each fork in the road, the crowd was diverted. Finally, the crowd became smaller and smaller, and there were only about a hundred immortal workers who arrived at the end of the vein to mine.

Every immortal worker who entered the mine was given a bag at the entrance to hold immortal jade ore. More than a hundred immortal workers were scattered at the end of the mine, and they all used their immortal skills to prepare for mining. Suddenly, the mine pit was brightly lit, and rays of light scraped off layers of rocks from the mine, falling on the ground with a rustling sound. From time to time, there were dots of light flashing in the dim rocks, which were the immortal workers' goal: immortal jade ore.

In order to prevent people from stealing ore, it is not allowed to bring in magic tools. The immortal workers can only use their own immortal skills to dig, put the immortal jade ore into bags, and pile the useless rocks on the special mining carts behind them. This mining cart is like a compass car, with a big bucket at the back and a bronze man in front to guide the way. When it is full of waste rocks, it will automatically transport them outside the mine, and then come back to continue transporting.

A day passed in the boring mining. The lucky ones who bought their share were naturally full of joy, while the unlucky ones were dejected. A clear bamboo flute sounded in the mine, which was the signal for everyone to leave the mine. All the immortal workers picked up the last ore on the ground and walked out one after another with their bags on their backs.