Yet there was no effective channel through which any of this could reach Theresia.
Besides, every race had its own Royal Court handling these matters. Since they were managing things well enough, Theresia found it difficult to interfere.
As for ordinary civilians, a life without war was already an extremely good living environment.
As long as there was no war, anything could be discussed. If there were problems, they could make it through on their own.
I'm already living in Kazdel. What more could I ask for?
We're all doing our best to survive!
Besides, even if the problems reached her, Theresia had no money in her pockets to solve them.
Whether it was medical facilities, orphanages, or passable roads, all of them required people and money to build.
Kazdel had no shortage of people. What it lacked was construction expertise and money.
Through her trade with Victoria, Theresia wanted to save up some pocket money to improve people's livelihoods a little.
For example, she could train more people to read and write, and establish the most basic medical conditions.
At the very least, people could use disinfectant after getting injured and understand the instructions on medicine labels.
It wasn't that Theresia didn't want to establish a complete country. She simply knew that with her current abilities, she couldn't do it.
Even if she completed all these orders herself, at most she could earn tens of thousands of gold coins.
To establish a smoothly functioning country, let alone tens of thousands, even tens of millions of gold coins wouldn't be enough.
Rather than making empty promises, it was better to start slowly, bit by bit, from everyday life.
Theresia realized deeply that this world was ultimately material. Ideals were certainly important, but bread and milk were just as important.
That