Aaimeawan****Honestly, from the moment I parked my car and checked in at the front desk, I was completely pissed. I'd been fooled by that Shanghainese traveler in the reviews, or maybe it was just some advertising. Anyway, I came here along the Tangwang River expecting to stay in the woods, but ended up being thrust right into the human world. The disparity left me incredibly upset. It was the waiter's kindness throughout the entire trip that finally reminded me of the importance of self-cultivation, and I finally settled in. Although it's called an inn, the service, cleanliness, and amenities were all excellent. It's that kind of ”outsiders, inside, sophisticated” style. I was too tired to go with the kids to the Deer Park early in the morning, so I lay in bed alone, watching the clouds outside—sometimes concrete, sometimes abstract, sometimes fast, sometimes slow—quite beautiful. Behind the inn is a cultural center-like facility with a large, open courtyard. Early in the morning, I could hear the orchestra playing and playing. Later, when everyone arrived, they began practicing together. The entire morning, just practicing together, made me realize how complex it is for an orchestra to play a single piece of music. My mood improved, and I began to realize that the advantage of not living in the forest is that it is convenient to get around. The winding Yichun River merges into the Tangwang River and continues onward, adding a touch of charm to the city. Behind the bakery in the alley is the Yichun River. At the river mouth is the Lincheng Book House Library, built by the Yichun Forest Industry Group. The first floor is a lending space, and the second floor is a study room. There are no empty seats, as if all the readers in the small town have gathered here. When I left the hotel, it was overcast, and the waiter thoughtfully gave me an umbrella. Thank you, and thank you for the two KFC breakfasts. I appreciate the kindness.
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