As the harvesting plan progressed, the originally peaceful provincial capital became restless, and gunshots became the main melody of the city.
Every day, one could see bankrupt farm owners whose majority of funds had been invested in the foreign exchange market, resulting in the collapse of the Southern currency.
They had hoped that the banks would extend a helping hand to a brother, but, as expected, all the banks banded together to refuse any loans.
The greatest despair came when merchants from all channels cut off contact, leaving the farm owners of the provincial capital completely isolated.
At this very moment, unable to bear the pressure of bankruptcy, farm owners used bullets to end their lives.
The tenacious farm owners were still seeking help, but there was no longer any chance, the Kunlun slaves would make a move.
As farms went bankrupt and a great number of Kunlun slaves said farewell to their status as slaves, bad news kept coming one after another.
