In early September, the Lowland Republic was already suffused with a feverish atmosphere and the scent of money.
The time for bulb harvesting had just arrived, and countless people were waving futures contracts as they waited beside the very limited tulip fields.
"Don't snatch, these are mine, my two hundred kilograms! Hahaha, I'm going to be rich!"
"My ten prized specimens! I made eight hundred Golden Lions, eight hundred Golden Lions!"
"....."
Among these shouting crowds were master craftsmen, small factory owners, and farm owners holding large bank loans.
After taking office, the Republic's Prime Minister Constance Harlan immediately approved a plan to revitalize the real economy, which clearly did not land in the intended places as expected.
There were merchants, citizens, sailors, workers with some savings; even those with almost no assets, only following the trend by borrowing, craftsmen, attendants, maids.
