A year later, tremendous changes took place within the canyon.
The once deserted and empty area now had neatly arranged courtyards.
Each courtyard had seven wooden houses, surrounded by bamboo fences, with red roofs and white walls staggered in an aesthetically pleasing manner.
Twenty neighboring courtyards were collectively called a village.
The village was small, and the households consisted of former soldiers who were familiar with each other. They lived in harmony with their families, and the atmosphere was joyful.
Small markets were built between the villages, with a Medical Hall inside for the convenience of villagers to see a doctor, get medicine, or shop during their leisure time.
Every five villages were equipped with a school for the children to go to nearby.
Villages built along the streams had fish ponds and lotus pools.
The land for planting was divided into two categories: paddy fields and dry fields.
