The idea was good.
But putting it into practice was difficult.
The first hurdle was the internal structure of the elven mansion.
He first used the Orpheus Swan Recorder Tree's power to explore the elven mansion's internal structure and record the intricate magic runes inside.
Normally, buyers would never be able to examine these runes. They were trade secrets of the workshop that produced the Mansion Spell.
But the Orpheus Swan Recorder Tree was special.
It was itself composed of magic, and natural magic at that, which would not disturb a creation's internal workings.
Combined with Kroya's exquisite control and the Astral Body Inscription Technique guiding its path, it would not trigger the mansion's core, much less cause it to self-destruct.
For some reason, Kroya also felt that using the Orpheus Swan Recorder Tree's magic to probe inside went unusually smoothly.
So smoothly... that it took almost no effort.
He still could not detect the most crucial spatial runes, however. Those formed the mansion's core and foundation, allowing the mansion made from special materials to unfold naturally.
Kroya was a little disappointed that he could not see that part. After all, he was genuinely curious about spatial magic, especially something this wondrous.
But if he really could not see it, so be it. Once the Orpheus Oak grew, it would not need those spatial compression and expansion capabilities anyway.
When it matured, Kroya would install a Space Folding Array and a Space Magic Rune Array to expand its space.
He focused his attention on the remaining runes: those that circulated magic inside and those that served specific functions.
As a miniature mansion sold to mages, it naturally contained a complete laboratory and rune arrays for all the basic facilities a mage needed.
The alchemist who made this thing had clearly