If you continue to forgive, you will become a scoundrel.
I got off the International Passenger Transport Center subway station today, rode a bicycle, walked west along Dongdaming Road, and crossed the Suzhou River. I was very interested in seeing several old houses that have not been demolished on the surrounding roads, especially It is the intersection of Yuan Kakuda Apartment at the junction of Daming Road, Changzhi Road and Minhang Road.
To the northeast of Changzhi Road is the former site of Tongren Hospital
A red sightseeing car passes by
There are Minhang Road, Nanxun Road, and Emei Road.
Some are taken apart and some are kept.
If you ride a bicycle and dive downhill from this intersection,
Quite a sense of time travel
Walk along Tanggu Road to the Public Security Building
very beautiful!
Gaoshen88 blog cloud, founded in 1937
Hongkou District Patrol Room of the Ministry of Industry and Commerce Bureau
Later, it was exclusively used for residence by the families of Japanese policemen.
A glance at the Puxi apartment
Walked west along Tanggu Road
Pass by a place called Public School
Not even public
Gao Shen 88 Blog Cloud, No. 390 Tanggu Road, Xitong Girls' School of the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, an excellent historical building, built by the Ministry of Industry and Commerce Bureau in the 19th year of Guangxu (1893).
Now it’s interesting. In the photos Gao Shen took at that time, the year was 1893, but today it has been changed to 1886. I don’t know why. Anyway, this is an old house from the 19th century.
Finally arrived at the Puxi apartment
The apartment building looks huge up close
Densely packed wires
My hair is disheveled on such a hot day
I really want to take a rubber band and tie it up
Inside is a Chinese character
There is a sultry musty smell unique to Shanghai in summer.
You can walk up the stairs to the top floor
The doors to the stairwell are all well preserved.
Quite interesting
But what’s really nice is the row of houses on Panlong Street opposite.
The building is empty
The carvings are still there
There are only
Ele.me driver
The chef taking a lunch break, and me running wild under the sun
Obviously the weather forecast says cloudy
I have never seen Zhapu Road Food Street
The word Zhapu sounds delicious.
After crossing the Zhapu Road Bridge and passing by Hong Kong Road, my eyes lit up.
No. 59 Hong Kong Road, the former Shanghai Bankers Association Building,
Founded in 1925, it was designed by Chinese architect Guo Yangmo
But the whole building is now in ruins
the door is open
When I walked in, there was an old man sitting inside playing with his mobile phone.
Ask him, can I take a look?
He said that everything good looking is old. . .
There is nothing going on in Hongkou District now.
From Hong Kong Road Bend to Sichuan Middle Road
There are more and more people
Former Samami Bank Building, No. 190, Beijing East Road
Being renovated
I checked and found out that this building has been abandoned for a long time.
Many big names have shot blockbusters there
People like me are scared to death after being scolded by aborigines.
Just pat it casually
Finally arrived at my destination today
Donghai Cafe, No. 100 Dianchi Road
I swear this is my last time this summer
Came out and ran away!
Walk along Nanjing East Road towards the subway station
More people come from more
The crossroads are like the tide
Shanghai is really the sea~
I have read a book in the past few days called "A Hundred Years of Shanghai Concession". It is a book in the Shanghai Culture Series. The author is Jiang Longfei. This book is very interesting. It uses a novel to write history, with the author's strong subjective emotions. The first half is quite interesting, at least it is not boring and makes you want to change the channel. It occasionally contains some slightly "vulgar" language from the author. The experience and feeling are quite distinctive, and the details are well connected.
For example, the following passage talks about a British merchant ship transporting opium that was detained at Wusongkou in Shanghai in February 1844:
The answer of the British Minister Plenipotentiary to China, Lord Pottinger, was truly statesmanlike. He followed the instructions of Palmerston (Jug Note: the then British Prime Minister) without any deviation. He asked Barfour (Jug Note: the then British Prime Minister) to Consul in Shanghai) clearly told the Chinese: There is no need to interfere with any opium transport ships! Our opium trade with Shanghai is completely legal and is for the benefit of the Qing government.
Faced with such a shameless person, even if someone like Jiaqing or Daoguang were to see it clearly, they would not be able to clearly see that it was a "business with no moral integrity."
I pour~
But in the last few chapters, it felt a bit "anxious", as if it was written in a hurry, with more and more subjective emotions, and a bit of a praise of merit.
This series of books can be borrowed from the library.