Surviving the Apocalypse with my Multiplier System novel Chapter 200

Rayne continued to fill the shelves and floors of the warehouse with anything she could find that would be useful for construction.

She added wheelbarrows, bags of dry cement, spools of wire, PVC and copper piping, and other smaller plumbing accessories to the back of the warehouse.

Quickly, the once empty warehouse was filled with tons of various building supplies and tools. There were even a few large and small generators, providing the needed power to use the electric tools.

Beside the generators, she placed tanks of gasoline, oil, and fire extinguishers before moving on to the residential houses.

Initially, her idea was to individually furnish each house, but she decided that for the sake of appearances, it would be best if the occupants of each house furnished it themselves.

"This would mean I need another warehouse for housing items and another for food," she mumbled, looking around the current warehouse.

Wanting to keep all the supplies together, she chose the open spot adjacent to the current warehouse to place the other two.

This process was a lot easier because she had made a copy of the assembled warehouse right after she and Julian put it together. She simply took it out of her system and placed it next to the other one.

Similar to the first warehouse, she filled the inside with shelves so that she could organize everything better. This warehouse would be dedicated to housing items and clothing, while the next one over would be their food supply.

In the future, she hoped to dig a root cellar to keep the produce fresher for longer when they could harvest their own crops, but for now, the tent-like warehouse would do.

Inside the housing warehouse, she placed boxes of unbuilt bed frames, tables, dressers, chairs, and other simple furniture. Since the items were still inside their boxes, they took up little space, allowing Rayne to fit large amounts of each item.

Beside the furniture, she added an entire section of bedding: blankets, sheets, pillows, and pillowcases. There were all sorts of blankets, from thick and warm ones to thin and breathable, and everything in between.

The bedding alone took up a few shelves, but thankfully, there were plenty more for the other items.

The next section was the largest one and was dedicated to kitchen items and cookware. Pots, pans, grills, utensils, plates, bowls, cups, small kitchen appliances, and knives filled the shelves.

Rayne made sure to mix in a few different styles so that people had a slight option to choose from.

After settling the important kitchen section, she filled an entire shelf with various candles, candle holders, battery lights, and lanterns, batteries, oil lamps, gas lamps, and a number of electric floor lamps and lights.

Since electricity would only be available in areas near the generators, Rayne wanted to solve the immediate issue of lighting with alternatives.

She had also placed solar panels in the first warehouse, hoping to utilize them on the mobile homes down the road, allowing people to have at least some access to electricity.