Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - The police told 67 isolated children bedtime stories. What warmth did the police bring to the children?

The police told 67 isolated children bedtime stories. What warmth did the police bring to the children?

The epidemic is at the forefront, and the disaster is ruthless, but there is love in the world. In the severe moment of defense work, there will still be some warm little things that touch our hearts, moisten our eyes and become a glimmer of light in this cold winter.

In Shangyu District, Shaoxing, Zhejiang, 67 children were isolated in the hotel. Different from the isolation of adults, children are more likely to feel anxious and their emotions are more likely to fluctuate. However, at nine o'clock in the evening, there is always a warm voice from Huojiao, telling a beautiful story. This is what Ni Zhenyu, a policeman on duty, does every day. He was afraid that his children could not stay in a hotel and could not sleep at night, so he came up with such an idea. Because he often tells stories to his children at home, his identity has not changed at this time. He didn't become the son of 67 children until 9 pm? Dad? .

I have been isolated myself, and I clearly know the boredom of isolated life. What's more, such a small group of children can't stand being locked up for such a long time, but police officer Ni Zhenyu will tell them stories, and then patrol to see if the children are asleep. Such a move makes people feel very warm and makes children feel a kind of human touch!

Perhaps, these lovely children are looking forward to the arrival of nine o'clock every day during their isolation. Because at that time, good stories would reach their ears. It's not that police officer Ni's voice is so feminine, nor is his story so fascinating. Instead, his voice has become a form that children expect, and it is an adjustment in boring isolation. It is because of his persistence every day that these children feel that isolation is not so difficult.

When the isolation of these children is over, I believe they must be eager to see their uncle who tells them stories every day, and they will be willing to send thanks.

We are moved by these little things in the epidemic prevention work, and we are also looking forward to the day when the epidemic smog dissipates.