The construction of the palace was not something Luo Chong was in much of a hurry about. The Han Tribe was developing smoothly in every respect, and he could not disrupt the peaceful lives of the entire tribe's people just to build a house for his own family.
Fortunately, nothing major had happened lately, so Luo Chong turned his attention to cultural development.
The Han Tribe did not have much cultural heritage at present. The entire tribe had only a few books—few enough to count on two hands, with enough fingers left over to count on both feet as well.
There was Han Laws, which focused on law; Han Rites, which focused on etiquette, morality, and class; Selected Poems and Lyrics, the literacy textbook used in schools; and then Elementary Arithmetic and Intermediate Arithmetic, as well as Nature, which taught basic knowledge of physics. All of these were books widely used in schools, and they were also the books printed in the greatest quantities by the Han Tribe.
There were also many books currently being compiled, such as the seven major textbooks of the Medical College. Their contents covered anatomy, materia medica, maternal and child healthcare, trauma treatment, orthopedics, and so on and so forth. They had not yet been finalized.
This was certainly something that would improve through learning. Since technology was constantly developing, there was no need to pursue completeness and novelty blindly. The Medical College had already been compiling its textbooks for more than two years. It was time to finalize them and begin printing them in bulk.
Once this batch of medical books was printed, the Han Tribe could officially put up the Medical College's signboard and train large numbers of medical professionals. Never mind how good their Medical Arts were at first—at the very least,