"Leave?"
"Of course I'd thought about leaving." Tang Wencai gave a bitter smile.
"Who among the people in the inn didn't want to leave? But the longer you stayed, the more impossible leaving became."
"In the first year, we could go downstairs to the lobby and enter or leave the inn freely. But at the time, the inn was in a Forbidden Zone. Who would dare leave casually?"
"Only those friends who had exhausted their money and could no longer pay the room fees would risk entering the Forbidden Zone."
"Staying in the inn meant death anyway, and so did entering the Forbidden Zone."
"At least there was a chance to fight for survival in the Forbidden Zone. What if you got lucky and made it out? But if you ran out of money in the inn, you would definitely die."
"Other than those people, anyone with even the slightest option would live cautiously in the inn, avoiding anything that might trigger the rules and silently waiting for the inn to move somewhere relatively safe."
"And so we waited for a year."
"One evening, around five or six o'clock."
"As usual, everyone gathered in the inn's lobby and ended their day of idle chatter, preparing to return to their rooms before seven."
"But just then."
"The scenery outside the inn's main entrance suddenly became a blur."
"After roughly ten minutes, it returned to normal. But the familiar mountains outside had already become a small city."
"There was no doubt about it. Without warning, the inn had changed locations and left the Forbidden Zone."
"Everyone was overjoyed."
"More than thirty people had entered the inn with me. Later, we encountered another twenty or so people inside the inn, who had also come from Blood Basin Lake. They had arrived earlier than