Lapar is relatively just a small country, with a population of twelve million, relying on agriculture as its economic pillar industry.
From this sentence, it seems people might have a concept—
among twelve million people, there must be many farmers.
But in fact, the number of farmers is less than ten percent of the total population.
Because the largest and best farms here are controlled by the ruling groups, those who work for them in farming are not real farmers in the true sense; they are just workers.
The land available to ordinary people is either not very good or land that people have later reclaimed themselves.
Lapar has many mountains and rainforests, making it difficult to develop wild land, so owning a piece of land is already rare in Lapar.
Land represents their ability to meet their minimum survival needs and still have the capacity to sell surplus grains to the country or grain merchants for extra income.
