Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Requesting a chapter from Han Han’s novel describing government buildings

Requesting a chapter from Han Han’s novel describing government buildings

It’s 1988. It’s right here. Give me some points, brother. I also want to ask a question, but I don’t have any points. I’m so anxious.

We are approaching a city. I thought it was far away. The bright lights are large chemical companies, but the increasing number of tire repair shops on the roadside tells me that the city has arrived. The road has also been expanded from two lanes to four lanes, and the walls on both sides are covered with slogans. This city is being selected as a national civilized and hygienic city. This city is not in the shape of a double road compared to this national highway. It is on the right side of the national highway. In the next few kilometers, every branch road to the right will lead to the center of the city, and there are still some emerging factories on the left. After passing a few intersections, I saw a palace-like building in a large open space. I couldn't help but let out an ooh. When I got closer, I saw it was a court, and the spotlights illuminated the national emblem. There is a huge shadow next to the court. From a distance, I didn't notice that there was another building there. When I got closer, I realized that it was a building that was more than ten times larger than the court. Only the small doorman's light was on. The building blocked the moonlight and engulfed a corner of the courthouse in shadow. Naturally, that is the building of the People's Government. I drove along the national highway for a long time, and this was the first time I saw a government that didn’t light up the lights at night, which made me have a good impression of this city. The spotlights surrounding the government building were aimed at it like artillery. I wondered how spectacular it would be when all the lights were on. I drove to the side and saw a very luxurious hotel called Pearl Hotel. I parked the car at the entrance of the hotel and was about to wake up Nana, but the waiter immediately told me that I couldn't park here. I said, I know, I'll go to the front desk and ask.