The first autumn market was particularly lively.
Many vendors set up stalls, divided into various kinds.
Craftsmen mostly sold rakes, brooms, and bamboo baskets.
Traders led cattle, donkeys, mules and other large livestock, waiting leisurely to open for business.
These practical goods good for plowing, grinding, working, and as transport had no worry about sales, people naturally came to inquire prices.
Bai Qi continued walking and saw many woodcutters and hunters shouting and hustling.
They put up signs on wild beehives, dry firewood, and mountain mushrooms to indicate they were for sale.
"In our rural area, it ultimately doesn't get very prosperous."
What Bai Qi imagined about rouge, silk fabric, and food vendors was entirely absent.
The market outside the Black River County mostly focused on cheap and practical goods.
The interesting pieces that rich households bought had to be found in shops in the Inner City.
The only thing that met his expectations was—
