Chapter 10: Uprising, Nobles, Salt, Slave

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Roman prepared for violent resistance, expecting a violent suppression, not stopping until a hundred or more peasants were killed.

But this was heading in the worst direction.

Resistance was inevitable.

Imagine if someone invented Gold Kela, allowing modern nations to abandon four-fifths of their farmland, retaining only one-fifth, claiming that with Gold Kela, yields per mu could exceed ten thousand.

But no one would believe it.

Opposing voices could turn into overwhelming torrents!

This wasn't a problem that could be solved by explanation alone.

Couldn't those peasants see the preparatory work Roman was making them do?

In terms of farming, they weren't fools. They knew that heavy plowing could increase yields, otherwise, they wouldn't exclaim at the effects of heavy plowing's cultivation.

Some fertile lands could naturally produce hundreds of pounds of crops, while some barren lands could only yield thirty or forty pounds.