[Lighthearted] [Quitting to Travel] [Healing] [Self-Media] At 25, Li Wen is struggling to make ends meet in Shanghai. With no family or friends to rely on, his gentle nature has exposed him to all the warmth and cruelty of the world, and he is on the verge of breaking down.
Then one late night, while scrolling through short videos of his country's magnificent landscapes, he decides to live for himself for once: quit his job and hit the road!
With all his savings, 150,000 yuan, he gives up his rented apartment and vows to visit 300 scenic spots across China, riding thousands of miles along the way.
What if he runs out of money? He'll stop and make travel videos to earn more! But then he unexpectedly binds to a "Travel Expert" System, and his skill points quietly max out.
His videos have none of the anxiety or flashy exaggeration, just unhurried scenery, piping-hot food, and the occasional helping hand: carrying a load for a porter hauling goods up a mountain, or showing a lost traveler the way.
His viewers cry: "Thank you for letting me touch the freedom I never dared to pursue."
He isn't just traveling. He's gently healing himself, and quietly healing countless weary souls along the way.
From China to the world, Li Wen's journey is only just beginning...
It's rare to read a novel that has no ratings and almost feels like it doesn't have many readers. In fact, in today's impetuous environment, it is difficult to get into a slow novel like this, which is like prose. In fact, travel is just the entry point, and there are mainly stories about many intangible heritages, or dilemmas, or about to disappear, or being forced by capital, etc. For a person like me who doesn't know anything, I finished reading the book relatively calmly. I felt it was a good book.
A very good article, looks very comfortable