Fox-ear headphones were not merely toys that looked fun and felt soft. (Though they really were fun and soft.)
They trained balance and spell control; those were their functions.
For little witches aged three to five, they were also excellent tools for sensing magic, somewhat like the devices used in Star Wars to train Jedi apprentices. They allowed young witches to come into contact with the world of magic more easily and sense it.
Training lasted until six or seven in the evening.
Looking at Miss Liang Cuoyu, pale-faced and half-dead, Jiang Han sighed inwardly, yet also felt an inexplicable sense of delight.
Miss Liang's afternoon ordeal was enough to make any land-dweller's heart pound in terror. First came half an hour of jogging as an appetizer, then squats, push-ups, more jogging, more squats, more push-ups... By the time she finished the whole set, Liang Cuoyu was nearly worked to death.
But unfortunately, under the witches' care, she soon recovered. Then she put on the fox-ear headphones and did it all over again.
The first round was meant to drain the magic from her body; the second forced her body to absorb magic. With the fox ears' help, she gradually became able to sense magic as well. Of course, the fact that Miss Liang had not died on the spot after two full sets could only mean that witch healing medicine was truly potent.
Even so, Liang Cuoyu still looked incapable of carrying out even basic etiquette. Jiang Han had no choice but to send her home first, order her some takeout, then return to Li Li's house.
To solve Liang Cuoyu's inability to sense magic, Jiang Han had borrowed Ten Million Kinds of Witches from Dream Garden's library. To do so, she had even asked Instructor Cheng