Font Size
15px

After completing everything, Luke took a deep breath and, without pausing for a second, made a few final changes to the sketch and placed markers on everything that would be separated from the water fountain in the centre.

When the first building was put in place, it appeared, and with it, the first and second of the four streets separating from the water fountain in the centre were connected.

The space in between was painted white, red, yellow, and purple, surrounded by flowers, with a fire pit in front, and the area around the fire pit was filled with chairs and tables.

The sign above the building read ’Moon’s Bakery’ with stars filling the interior.

The first step to increase the activity in the centre was to connect these streets, which were wide and functional enough to be considered avenues, with a food route.

More accurately, Luke aid to create an area where people could gather, and what could be more logical than using the centre of the entire town—or rather, this area that would soon beco a city—for that purpose?

anwhile, the first and second streets were connected.

Luke had moved directly to the other corner and set up a market to connect the second and third streets. Calling it a market wasn’t really accurate... It was more like a wholesale place.

When Luke saw this place on the shop panel, it imdiately caught his attention.

It wasn’t a very large place. It was much larger than the bakery he had just built. It would be accurate to say it was almost 460 square tres. This was a large area, and to be clear, it was useful for this place, which would beco a city in the future, to have a properly organised sales area open to everyone, and for that area to be large.

This way, there would be no need to constantly consider supply and demand and make changes, which would directly affect the floor plans.

This market was a two-storey building that would contain everything Luke wanted to have inside. The first floor was the market itself, while the second floor was a house. Luke had decided to bring in soone trustworthy for this job, and he had soone in mind.

Whether that person was trustworthy or not would depend on the individual.

Luke would decide on this matter once he saw how many people were coming to the area.

Everything depended on how much Elvis worked.

Moreover, the entrance to this market was at the back, and the exit was at the front. When walking on the second street and looking towards the fountain, it was possible to reach the entrance by simply turning right and exiting through the exit facing the fountain.

It was quite strange, but if Luke was to be honest, it was a very practical architectural design. Even if he had thought about it for ten years, he might not have co up with the idea of reversing the functional areas of the buildings.

In the end, this would drastically reduce the combined crowd in the central area, which was to be used directly as a square. Of course, this was valid for a scenario where a large number of people ca to this area.

With the creation of this building, the structure connecting the second street to the third street was completed, and then they moved on to the next area.

Luke had already taken asurents and made preparations for the point where the third and fourth streets would et.

Just as he had done with the other two buildings, he had lted the snow with his pitch-black flas, dried the soil, and, with the help of the elves, dug the soil to a certain depth to both reinforce the structure and create a basent.

Following this, he had directly placed the next building.

This building was a coffee house. It would not be wrong to call it a ’coffee shop.’ There had to be a pastry shop, a wholesaler, and, of course, a coffee house in the centre.

When this building was created, the third and fourth streets were joined, and Luke had moved directly to the last street, the corner that would connect the first and fourth streets.

This building would be the last main building. Of course, the remaining areas would be completed, and streets would be created along with the roads branching off from the avenues, along with small shops and similar structures.

In short, everything would be completed quickly within the last month and a few days.

At the fourth corner, he had used the sa pitch-black fire and, after completing the remaining work, had placed the restaurant building, which was the smallest in square tres among the four main buildings, but had three floors.

This building was only 110 square tres. It was truly small. It had three floors, and each floor was 110 square tres, totalling 330 square tres, but the third floor served as a residence, just like in the other buildings.

Therefore, it was a 220-square-tre workplace, including the restaurant kitchen.

Now there was only one thing left to do. That was to create toy shops, tailors, and especially inns of various sizes in the areas behind, to the right, and to the left of the restaurant during the remaining ti.

Following that, it was to create a massive park of nearly 1,500 square tres behind the coffee house, connected to the house, and cover the park with shatterproof glass that could clean itself with magic.

Thus, those who wished could sit in the enclosed park, enjoy their coffee, and partake in the cakes, chocolates, pastries, and many other delicacies delivered daily from the bakery.

Imdiately after that, Luke wanted to create what might be one of the most important places in the city, an area that would directly serve the public in the future. This place would also be the area where Luke could employ the largest number of people.

Among the group of over three hundred elves, there were dozens of individuals skilled in these areas. While the eldest elves, who were over a hundred years old, might not be able to pass on their gifts, they could at least teach others to so extent.

Of course, this also brought the street to life.

You are reading The Abandoned Prince With The Otherworldly Shopping System Chapter 37: Centre (2) on novel69. Use the chapter navigation above or below to continue reading the latest translated chapters.
Share with your friends
Library saves books to your account. Reading History saves recent chapters in this browser.
Continuous reading

You may also like

No reviews yet. Be the first reader to leave one.
Please create an account or sign in to post a comment.