Martial World: Updated, people are on their way

Remember [lnmao.org] in one second, fast update, no popup, free to read!

The collapse of the Dayaoshan Tunnel of Shaoguan on the Beijing-Guangzhou Line has paralyzed the North Guangdong Railway. Guangzhou Station has been closed. A large number of trains have gathered in Hunan. The silkworm cocoon originally took 36 hours from Yantai to Guangzhou. Stopped, drove for two or three hundred kilometers for ten hours, the food on the car was gone, and even the incident of snatching a trolley (the reason was that passengers thought food should be provided for free).

This is a difficult road, I do n’t know how to say it. After all, I still took my mother, because I did n’t have enough diapers, and the bed in the middle of the night was urinated. I changed the bed for my mother. The second bed was also urined, and at that time, it was really blank.

I washed the sheets the night before so that my sister and I had nowhere to sleep.

I drove forty-eight hours in the early morning the next day, and I was still in Hunan. I was too optimistic about the train captain, and underestimated the severity of the incident. I thought it was a dozen hours late, and it turned out that I was too naive. .

At nine o'clock in the morning, I said I was going to change the route. I detoured Guangxi. I wasn't allowed to get off the bus midway. I was speechless on the spot. Even if I went around Guangxi normally, I had to go to Guangzhou for twenty hours. It is conservatively estimated forty hours, that is to say, this trip takes me one hundred hours.

Updates keep me focused.

Since the cocoon has not been saved, it is even more so in May and June, because it feels very good to keep everyone waiting.

In August, I want to save a draft to cope with the journey these days, but it is too busy and too busy to save at all

I said that the normal update was resumed on the 18th. I really did n’t want to keep my word. As a result, I was still in Hunan on the 18th, and then I went to Guangzhou to transfer to Maoming. I was so anxious that I had to get off the train by myself. Stayed at the hotel near the Hengyang Railway Station. I wrote half of the previous chapter because I didn't sleep last night, but I slept for a few hours in the afternoon. I wrote it in the evening, and I should write a chapter at night.

The railway in North Guangdong continues to be paralyzed, and tickets are sold out. I do n’t know how to get there.

It's a bit like the Luzhou ice disaster.

Mom has an accident. The plane won't let you on. The train detours for dozens of hours. There are no tickets for the car. It seems that this is the way people are traveling.

It feels a bit frustrating.

Updated today. Maybe leave will be required in a few days. Please forgive me.

Thank you.

.

. (To be continued. Your support is my greatest motivation. M. Read.)