"The Yangtze River is the mother river of my country. There are many kinds of delicious... precious fish growing in the Yangtze River. The most famous one is the large river-sea migratory fish, the Chinese sturgeon. The Yangtze River Chinese sturgeon is a national first-class protected animal and cannot be caught and eaten casually. But today, our program "Journey to the Heavens and the Worlds" has found a large fish farm that artificially raises sturgeons along the banks of the Yangtze River. The host Alex Qing will catch and kill the sturgeons for you on the riverside and lead you to taste this rare delicacy."
Alex Qing, wearing a bright red fairy robe, stood by the wide river, talking and walking. His cheeks were reflected by the clothes, which made him look particularly tender and translucent. His steps always had a sense of sliding that was unique to reptiles. The wide hem of his clothes rolled up as he walked, fluttering around his feet like flowing clouds. Even though the greenery around the water had lost its vitality and the sky was always gray, he stood between the water and the sky, and reflected a bright and vivid image in the camera.
He held a black gold carbon fishing rod upside down in his right hand. After introducing the scenery, he skillfully wound the line, installed the reel, added the sinker, and finally hung the hook, and scooped up a small fish from the water as bait. With a flick of his right hand, the fishing line was pulled out in a long arc and thrown into the river. His sleeves were coated with a layer of gold in the sun, shining brilliantly.
OK! Now that we have taken this shot, the next step is to catch a sturgeon, put it on the hook, and then pull it up!
Alex Qing rolled up his sleeves and was about to go into the water when he heard the Taoist priest's indignant voice behind him: "You can't even kill so many zombies, what are you still doing there!"
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