Ruby Town turned out to be quite different from Lucien's expectations. It wasn't a dreary, war-torn landscape like in the medieval movies he had seen. Instead, it was vibrant and bustling with life.
Standing in the town center, Lucien was greeted by the sight of a grand fountain. The centerpiece was a flat water pool with a statue of the Goddess Salacia, portrayed by a woman in a flowing dress pouring water from a cup.
Numerous nozzles sprayed water around the statue, adding to the lively atmosphere.
The marketplace was bustling with merchants and travelers, with various goods on display. The houses were made of concrete, a stark contrast to the wooden structures he had seen in his village.
Witnessing the magnificence of Ruby Town only fueled Lucien's determination to develop Euclair Village into something even grander.
If the foolish Lord Edgarda could do it, so could he.
I just realized that this novel will have many conversations about business and politic. So yeah:" Sorry if it's boring.