Evening Star In the Valley Last Chapter

Ryan used to think Beijing was really big. Haidian and Chaoyang could be considered a long-distance relationship. Chaoyang North Road had nearly 20 traffic lights. When the traffic was jammed, Ryan's father's waist would break before he got out of the Third Ring Road.

Now Ryan feels that this world is really big. It is more than 3,500 kilometers from Beijing to Lhasa. The Beijing-Tibet Expressway was built more than 30 years ago and has been open to traffic for more than 10 years. These expressways, provincial roads and national roads are like blood vessels blooming from the heart. They are connected in all directions and go to any place in this land - and then flow back.

It was already one in the morning when they arrived in Datong City. They lived near the South Ring Road, so they could get up directly the next day and take the Ring Expressway to the Beijing-Tibet Expressway.

There was a buffet breakfast in the hotel they stayed in, but Ryan saw a noodle restaurant downstairs. His intuition told him that the food in this old, demolished-style restaurant must be delicious, so he directly pulled Noah to check out and go downstairs.

Sure enough, the owner of the noodle shop was from Sichuan and Chongqing. Ryan ate two and a half bowls of pea noodles and was amazed that there could be such a delicious food in the world. He even checked the house prices in the owner's hometown and told Noah that he might live there after he retired.