Travel All over China by Bus

Traveling by bus is really a fattening trip for a foodie [Start][Start][Start] Sometimes I really want to travel and relax, but I worry about having to make a lot of preparations... After seeing the story of the protagonist in this novel, I feel like I can go, it's relaxed and funny, and I can eat, drink and have fun.

The plot is very interesting and casual, and it made me drool [laughs]

Relaxed atmosphere, travel, daily life, on the road, reality... See the scenic spots in various places, taste the local food, and feel the customs and customs of various places in the motherland... Share travel, share food, share happiness... Taking the bus, you can slowly appreciate the scenery along the way and feel the changes in the region. This is also a part of travel... There is a lot of delicacy and beauty in traveling, meeting different people, Different stories happen... Taking the bus allows you to communicate with local residents, learn about their lives, and hear some interesting folk stories... The slow tourism of the bus focuses on cultural experience and in-depth exploration, not simply rushing, and the bus can also deeply experience the local public transportation culture. Is it possible to provide feedback to the relevant departments through self-media on the sections that need to be improved? Travel to see China from a different perspective, experience fireworks, local beauty, and authentic food. New friends keep coming and we keep moving forward

The most important thing is to have a relaxing trip and be happy "Traveling All Over China by Bus" is like a movable feast, using public transportation as a unique "paint brush" to outline a gorgeous and down-to-earth travel scroll. In the past, people often relied on airplanes and high-speed trains to travel to distant places. In pursuit of speed, they easily missed the scenery along the way. However, this book takes a unique approach and takes the bus to start a slow travel journey. The protagonist in the book travels from place to place, the bus moves slowly, and the city's context slowly unfolds: the breakfast stalls in the old neighborhoods are steaming with steam, the sounds of grandma's hawking and neighbors' greetings are all in my ears; beside the ancient bridge in the small town, the old man shakes a cattail leaf fan and talks about past legends, and the folk customs are all there. Arriving at the seaside, the salty and humid sea breeze pours into the car window; going further inland, golden wheat waves come into view. It is also interspersed with vignettes from the trip, including editing problems and black powder controversy, just like a true portrayal of the journey. This book is not only a geographical travel, but also a spiritual walk, inspiring readers: slow down, get on the bus, and be passionate and curious, so that you can gain extraordinary touches at ordinary sites and unlock the China hidden deep in the city. @A bookshelf