On the second day.
Roman's troops grew even larger, moving as if no one stood in their way.
Count Kant had lost his defensive force and could only manage his castle.
This gave Roman great leeway and freedom.
This land was his to traverse at will.
But in the past few months, the armies of the five great nobles nearly exhausted the grain reserves of the Kant Territory.
Now the farmers were relying on the summer harvest to survive.
Roman had no time to harvest the wheat.
Too sparse, too withered, the grains were so shriveled that achieving 50% milling yield would be considered a miracle.
This era's agricultural harvest was truly unreliable.
He couldn't harvest it, needing to leave it for the remaining people.
Because Roman did not take everyone away, there were always those who refused to leave with him, escaping and hiding in various places.
After Roman left, they would return to repeat their former lives.
