Roman suddenly realized that he had been in Sige Town for over a year and several days.
Back when he arrived on this land, they had less than two thousand people, impoverished and on the brink of starvation, leading a backward and miserable life.
Of course, their current life was no better.
He enforced forced labor, and anyone who dared resist would be put to death.
Their days were never idle.
But assured food and clothing was certain.
For the peasants, food and clothing security was the most important guarantee, all else was secondary.
But these four words were as difficult to achieve as ascending to heaven.
Food and clothing security meant a stable life.
After a wave of marriages and winter's rest and recuperation, Sige Town gained over two hundred pregnant women.
By the end of spring, that number was estimated to rise by another four or five hundred.
