AAAA
BBB
D
You agree to have the army serve as labour for the project, and allow the architect to salvage materials from ruined buildings throughout the city. After spending some time confirming the details, you shake hands and part ways.
Soon after, the feast ends. As it turned out, dragon meat? Not especially tasty. But it's not about the flavour, its about eating a gods-damned dragon.
There is some grumbling amongst the men about having to work like common labourers, but they agree that the defence of the city is worth a little discomfort. The wealth of ruined buildings provides plenty of construction materials, albeit not the most coordinated ones, meaning the walls will end up looking like a patchwork quilt of masonry. There are, of course, some other minor costs, but nothing that causes the treasurer to yell at you.
Repairs are estimated to take 9 months, and obviously more if the soldiers working on the walls are called away for some reason.
The rest of the summer is uneventful.
Early Autumn, 2 PC
Your new heavy infantry have finished their training, and are ready for duty. They're still a little wet around the ears, but they know which end of a sword is which and can put on their armour without falling over.
The armoursmith returns to your court to report on his progress. Per your orders, he has been mass producing light armour for your troops. However, there is not enough for everyone. Who should receive the new armour?
A-The veteran footsoldiers shall be rewarded for their duty.
B-The light cavalry should be given extra protection.
C-I think our archers could use it most.
D-Hmm. Perhaps with more time (and money) he could reinforce this armour with metal plates, and turn it into heavy armour with which to equip a new unit?