The road to the quarry wasn't completely fixed yet, but they couldn't afford to run empty delivery trucks, so they transported some bricks along. Those that could be sold were sold, and those that couldn't be sold were stored. After all, Gaven had promised to build roads and plazas for Anfield Village, and these bricks were bound to come in handy.
The Stone Stallion Inn hadn't opened yet, but quite a few bricks had already been sold.
The Gnolls were professionals when it came to handling stone; the bricks they processed were uniform in size and shape, which made construction much easier and the prices fair.
The most critical point was that the nearest quarry was over a hundred kilometers away near Red Pine Town. Just the freight cost alone wasn't something ordinary people could afford. Unlike at the Gnoll Quarry—where they not only delivered but also handled loading and unloading—it was the best option for those looking to expand their homes or build new ones.
