On the edge of Red River Town.0

Outside the fence of the Horseshoe Merchants Association, many trucks full of goods slowly passed the wooden sentry post.0

Red River Town was different from Clearspring City. There was no unified large-scale survivor settlement there. The owners' mines and businesses all enclosed a piece of land as their compounds and lived a different life to each other.0

It was just that compared with the local slave owners, most foreign traveling merchants and mercenaries still preferred to live in the compounds of local merchants.0

Although both were untrustworthy, everyone was more worried about being collared and handcuffed while sleeping in the middle of the night than being emptied of their wallets by unscrupulous merchants.2

Few people would go to the compounds of the slave owners, but there would always be an endless stream of guests in front of the compounds of the major businesses.0

Over time, the latter gradually developed into a post station, and with the increase of the resident population, it gradually became what it was.0

Horseshoe Town was considered to be a larger survivor settlement around Red River Town, and it was also closest to Clearspring City.0

However, there was an essential difference between this place and the survivor...0