Elsewhere.
Su Bai drove the two beautiful twins to the riverside embankment.
In autumn, River City still had some lovely outdoor scenery.
The weather had gradually cooled down, so staying outside was no longer unbearably hot.
Su Bai held the sisters' hands as they strolled along a path through the grass, listening to Wan Xinyan talk about amusing things that had happened at the Academy of Arts.
It had to be said that even at the same university, life in different majors could be worlds apart.
For example, broadcasting and hosting students had to practice their voices first thing in the morning.
Dance students had to strictly control their weight.
Apparently, the dance department teachers had given their students a strict order.
During this Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day break, no one was allowed to gain weight.
When they returned, the teachers would place scales directly in the women's dormitory and weigh everyone one by one.
Anyone who failed would not be allowed into the dorm.
Su Bai felt that compared with dance students, life in ordinary majors was downright decadent.
After all, Jiangcheng University's overall atmosphere was relatively relaxed and encouraged students to develop freely.
Unless their major required otherwise, students could decide for themselves what to do each day.
Many people actually lacked that ability.
Su Bai did not consider himself particularly impressive, but when he enrolled, he had at least sought advice from some upperclassmen.
Besides attending classes every day, he followed a plan in his dorm to teach himself certain courses.
He would first learn some useful skills, then during the second half of next year, he would try to see whether any laboratories would take him in to do odd jobs.
After that, he would look into internship opportunities, submit résumés, and intern during breaks...