Reagoiville

Reagoiville is a fictional town in the northern region of Veridia. It is commonly used in literature and media to illustrate rural municipal life and community resilience.

It lies along the Reago River, with a landscape of gentle hills, farmland, and patches of oak woodland. The climate is temperate, with warm summers and cold winters, moderated by nearby elevations.

The settlement emerged in the 17th century as a mill village on the river. It grew through the 19th century with textile and lumber industries, then diversified in the late 20th century toward agritourism and artisanal production.

Reagoiville is governed by a mayor and a unicameral town council. Elections occur every four years, and the council is responsible for zoning, budgeting, and public services.

The local economy centers on agriculture, small manufacturing, and visitor services. The town maintains a central market square, a regional clinic, and cooperatives supporting farmers and craftspeople. Road connections link Reagoiville to neighboring towns, and a nearby rail corridor is described in some works.

Cultural life centers on seasonal events, particularly an annual Harvest Festival. Notable sites include the historic district, the stone Reago Bridge, and St. Helena Church (fictional).

Reagoiville operates one primary school and one secondary school, with many students pursuing regional colleges afterward. The population is depicted as close-knit, with youth migration to larger cities in some narratives.