The reason Wang Yue was able to help Nawa Town slowly recover was not just his own ability. He had also turned it into a small goods-distribution hub—or, you could say, a large supermarket.
Wang Yue had his own storage space, so once goods arrived, he could keep them safe without worrying about theft or robbery. After they were sold, he would help settle the payments.
With people coming and going to buy and sell all kinds of goods, the town gradually grew livelier.
These outsiders inevitably spent money while they were there. Whether they ate out, stayed overnight, or bought other daily necessities, their spending gave the townspeople extra income.
Of course, there was a saying: "Trade keeps a place alive; farming keeps it stable." Here, farming simply meant making sure the people had enough to eat.
Getting the people of Nawa Town enough to eat was actually very simple: they just needed some people to farm.
Fortunately, although the groups around Nawa kept fighting over money, none of them had any interest in crops, so no one bothered to seize the harvests.
As a result, the fighting had little to do with the villagers. They continued to deliver their grain to Nawa Town and pay their taxes as usual, keeping the rest for themselves.
So the people of Nawa Town didn't have to worry about going hungry. Eating well, though, was another matter.
But Wang Yue believed that people with too much free time would only get into trouble, so he found work for the townspeople: clearing rubble and building houses.
Those who worked were given a certain amount of grain as a supplement. As for money, there was none!
By following a policy of not keeping people idle, Wang Yue gradually got Nawa Town back on its