Walls rose up from the ground, around 30,000 kilometres square! The 18-meter-tall walls had a smooth exterior and round watchtowers at critical junctions that offered an archer the ability to spot those approaching the city from all angles.
After the walls rose up, buildings began to change. From tents and wooden houses to standard stone buildings, but the road was unpaved.
Ashkelon had three gates: the main gate, the east gate, and the west gate. On the pillars of each gate were black flags with the white image of a wolf head.
The wolf opened its mouth, revealing its sharp teeth.
The design of the city was the opposite of the stronghold; lots of residential buildings were everywhere.
The head chief's tent collapsed and a manor rose up in its place. The manor was called the lord's manor and Asher found himself in the meeting hall, where he would attend to the affairs of Ashkelon.
