Weifang City was different from Xuanjing. It was much smaller than Xuanjing, or rather, all the cities in Jinzhou were smaller than those in Taizhou.
But Jinzhou's layout was compact and densely packed.
Different cities had different specialty goods, making it convenient for visiting merchants to choose where to purchase their stock.
Wei He left the residence. He was now using the alias Chen Wei.
In the present-day Great Yuan, Chen was a major surname, and quite a few people bearing it served as officials in the court. It was therefore the easiest surname to use when posing as a retired military officer.
Leaving the house, he strolled slowly along the street, taking in the unfamiliar bustle around him.
There was no sign at all that the land was currently ravaged by war and invaded by foreign enemies.
Such things seemed still far removed from the common people here.
They continued hawking their wares with warm enthusiasm, while children ran in circles playing games and acting out all manner of roles.
Ladies and young girls lingered in shops selling fragrant powders, cloth, and jewelry.
Compared to Taizhou, Jinzhou had far fewer martial artists on its streets, but far more merchants and commoners.
Fewer martial artists meant that the standard of martial arts here was not particularly high.
As Wei He walked, he unconsciously stopped before a martial arts school with its own storefront.
A wooden sign stood outside the school, listing the requirements for enrollment and the cultivation levels of the instructors inside.
The school was called Green Pine Boxing Gym. Its owner, Xu Chang, was a Martial Master. The sign claimed that his strength was exceptional: in the second year of Qingzong, he had once slain a small band of bandits in the wilderness, and had personally beaten a