Perhaps because I'm not a very active person, I had a few other minor complaints about this museum trip.

It's been two or three days and it's still trending on social media!

"Luckily, I managed to snag tickets and went with my best friend. The architecture is very traditional and has a unique ancient charm. It's not the kind of place that looks modern on the surface but actually feels modern. The interior is the same; although many things are indeed modern, they are all handled with a strong sense of traditional style."

"If you don't look closely and don't scrutinize things, everything looks so harmonious and comfortable."

"It's clear that a lot of effort has been put into preparing everything, whether it's the completed or under-construction facilities, as well as the surrounding amenities. And the tickets are valid for the day of purchase, which means that once you're inside, you can come out and go back in whenever you want."

"Therefore, there is a wide variety of food and drinks available outside. It can be said that almost every type of food that you can think of in Furong City can be found on that street. It seems that a traditional-style street was specially built for eating. However, most of the restaurants are not open, probably because of the New Year and the trial operation."

"However, the food was pretty good once it opened, the ingredients were fresh, and most importantly, the prices were very reasonable. Honestly, in the past two years, not only in Chengdu, but also in tourist areas all over the country, prices have finally stopped being inflated and ripping off tourists. Everything seems to be going very well..."

"So... after all this talk, what exactly is this grumbling post complaining about?"

"Hmm, the Museum of Resentment is really huge! Only one building is open now, and out of nine floors, only six are open. I'm the kind of person who basically doesn't backtrack, but after seeing it all, there are more than 15,000 people inside."

"It's truly unimaginable. If all nine floors were open to the public... I've heard that the entire museum is planned to have nine similar buildings, and if that's not enough, more can be added later..."

"Is this really not a marathon for walking? Are there really that many exhibits to display? There are currently six floors, and I feel that the density of products is sufficient. It doesn't feel spacious or lacking in exhibits at all."

"I can't imagine what it would be like to have all nine floors, or all nine buildings, open to the public. Will it take a week to see all nine buildings?"

"My legs are trembling after walking all day..."

Bystanders: ...I came here to watch the show, but it seems like there's a lot of useful information here!

I feel like I've covered everything, and everyone seems to have a general idea of ​​what it's like to go to a museum.

That's good. Prices are too high, and having to carry a lot of dry food makes it feel like you're paying money to suffer.

"They've even set up a whole street of snacks! Wow, Chengdu is moving really fast!"

"It's almost Chinese New Year, so I guess many businesses aren't ready to open yet! That's normal."

"As long as the price is right, it's fine."

"For a moment, I didn't know whether the broadcaster could walk or not. If he could, he could manage more than 15,000 steps a day. If he couldn't, I could feel the exhaustion in his words."

"Three seconds of sympathy, then three minutes of laughter, hahaha..."

It has to be said that although it was written specifically to complain, it did leave a deep impression.

Speaking of this museum, the first impression is probably how huge it is!

As more and more people have visited, many photos have been circulated online, allowing those who couldn't go to enjoy the experience through the pictures.

However, everyone is very tight-lipped and never mentions the British Museum. Even if they do, they only say it's a similar item or a different piece of the same item. A lot of people help explain, so they are really busy.

In fact, Harold recovered more than the British Museum had, plus what Shao Hong exchanged and what Xie Xuan salvaged from the seabed, making the collection far more extensive than one might imagine.

At first, people joked and wondered if these things were related to the British Museum, but over time, they stopped thinking that way.

The quantity and variety are much greater.

Even if some of it came from the British Empire, it wasn't the main part.

Everyone was still wondering where all these artifacts came from. They hadn't heard of anything from other museums being brought together either!

What people don't know is how much stuff was taken away during those dark times. Some large families had countless collections, enough to open a museum.

Some people genuinely love these exquisite antique items, while others do it purely to show off; the more antique items they own, the more it reflects their status.

Gold in chaotic times, antiques in prosperous times—many people hold onto these things hoping to sell them at a higher price, perhaps even using them to negotiate with the Yan Kingdom.

Needless to say, after the New Year, Shao Hong contacted her old friends again, and Harold went on a buying spree to collect old items in order to accumulate points.

He has no space to move it, so he can either contact Liu Yun, and Zhang Linyuan will go there in person, or he can contact Minister Shao and send someone nearby with a space to go there.

Even if it's not much at once, doing it several times can add up over time.

Many of the items acquired by large families are very rare, representative, and extremely valuable. Each piece is worth its own exhibition booth, complete with an introduction. Such a spacious museum will eventually be filled up.

If Shao Hong's old friends refuse to cooperate and give away cultural relics, then a number of museums will disappear the next day.

They are all artifacts from the Yan Kingdom.

We'll try being polite first, then resort to force. If they refuse to return it, we'll just take it ourselves.

Of course, we should at least follow some rules when taking things ourselves. If it's not ours, we shouldn't take it for now... well, for now.

Foreign items are hard to hide once stolen, unless you don't display them, otherwise you'll run into trouble.

I'm not afraid of small troubles, but they're annoying!

Therefore, if we leave it alone for the time being, the people of Yan will only take what belongs to Yan and will mostly suffer in silence.

But once back in Yan Kingdom, it's like a vast "forest" where you can put things however you want; if you don't admit it, there's no evidence to prove it.

Experts will go through everything, repairing damage, removing marks, and taking special care to maintain it, so everything on display will look completely different.

Foreigners are both anxious and frustrated by this; they might as well just agree and give it away for free.

If you refuse, they will still not see you, and even if you are on guard, you will not be able to catch the culprit.

After several attempts and much back and forth, everyone eventually gave up completely.

Forget it, let it be destroyed. We can't defend against it, we can't withstand it, and we can't keep it. Why would they bother with that?

When they question the Yan Kingdom, the Yan Kingdom has countless reasons to respond.

What do you mean by "donated by a person of noble character"? How can you prove it's yours? And regarding the time period, wasn't it originally from Yan State?

This is something that just looks like it because it was recently unearthed.

He made a fool of himself and was left speechless.

Some people were quick-witted and, seeing that things were not going well, took the initiative to return the cultural relics of Yan State, and even sent them to Yan State in a grand manner, and discussed cooperation in the process.

To put it bluntly, it was an open and blatant transaction.

Yan Kingdom still had some sense of shame, so naturally they couldn't just keep the goods and give nothing back.