The indissoluble bond between French writer Owen and British writer Stevenson

In p>1876, Stevenson, a representative writer of British neo-romanticism, had a famous trip, that is, riding a donkey in Overwien to sleepwalk: no plan, no time, wherever I go, I will find a place to have a drink when I am tired, travel information about Gansu, take a break, drink water when I am thirsty, write when I am inspired, and have an exotic love from time to time. Suddenly, Stevenson fell in love with Fanny, a young woman from America, at first sight.

Overwien, the land formed by volcanic eruption, is the most effective way to feel the masterpieces of nature, communicate with the soul and purify human beings (especially modern people). For centuries, volcanoes have stopped erupting, leaving behind amazing and peculiar landforms. This plateau presents a rough beauty, just like the moon. Although it is desert-like, it highlights its unique romantic interest. Stevenson and Fanny are in the valley, watching the sunrise and sunset all day, picking flowers and plants, playing among birds and flowers and enjoying the wine of love. In Overwien, Stevenson not only found the longing winter, the village hotel, the quiet Overwien cabin, the warm family-style ski resort, the creaking snow under his feet, but also found the desperate love.

Later, he wrote in the History of World Literature: Stevenson kept on moving forward with strong love. Finally, Stevenson, who had been traveling all his life, died on Samoa Island in the South Pacific and left his hometown forever.

Thankfully, the 18th stop of the Tour de France in 25: the 189 km section of Albimende is a journey through Grand Stevenson. In fact, people are commemorating Stevenson and his great love in this way.