Lana Brown was quite career-driven, and having such a big island to work on naturally made her very happy. She was also very grateful that Sean Knight trusted her so much.
Therefore, among all of Sean Knight's industries, the island's revenue was the highest at the moment. It wasn't just the tourism industry; Lana Brown had also established some factories, including seafood products, decorations, and handicrafts. Later, Sean Knight also moved the wood and furniture factories there, increasing the industrial variety even further.
Of course, the main source of income was still tourism. The place had already become the top choice for domestic tourists going to the seaside—not only because it doesn't rip people off, but also because it offered a domestic experience with foreign charm, as well as more affordable prices for both seafood and handicrafts. It was even possible to go out to sea and fish.
