Introduction to the Book-granting Building: The view from the top of Zhang Liang Temple. The "Book-granting Building" was built in the 30th year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty (1850). The name of the building is taken from the historical allusion of "Huangshi Gongshu". The teaching building at the end of the cloud ladder is hidden among the purple cypresses and green pine forests, and is hidden in the roaring waves of the sea of clouds. Its octagonal wings spread out, ready to fly in the sky. The attic has two floors, with four huge pillars running through the top, soaring straight into the sky. Climbing up the ladder and leaning on the railing, you can see far away, surrounded by peaks, rising and falling clouds, pines and cypresses, and beautiful flowers and plants. In the severe winter, thousands of jade peaks, thousands of valleys inlaid with silver, and jade trees and flowers are so beautiful that they fully demonstrate the wonder of the fairy cave. "Book-granting Pavilion" means Huangshi Mountain imparting books to Zhang Liang. This pavilion with double eaves and flying corners is made of marble and Nanyang jade. It is 100 meters above the ground and looks elegant and unique. Climb the tower and overlook the undulating mountains and vast forest. Zhangliang Temple is surrounded by mountains and rivers, with picturesque scenery all year round. There are many buildings in Zhangliang Temple, which are simple and elegant. Among them, there are many beautiful couplets on the plaques and rabbit poems. There are nearly a hundred steles and cliffs in the temple, and there are various calligraphy schools. It is precisely because of these superior conditions that tourists continue to visit throughout the four seasons.