On Saturday morning, Empress Fei Lin arrived at Lin Qi's villa early. They were going out for a stroll today.
The weather had begun to warm up, and the people who had been trapped indoors throughout the harsh winter were eager to shed their heavy coats.
Some young women on the streets had already bared their calves, and even their thighs. When it came to pursuing sexiness and individuality, young women seemed completely unafraid of the cold.
Empress Fei Lin wanted to go out and have fun as well, so she pleaded with Lin Qi to take her and a few close friends along.
Lin Qi had someone bring over a modified bus—a super-luxury motorhome.
He took Empress Fei Lin, Slani, and several of her classmates to the Federal Art Park, a privately owned park.
Without an invitation, or without a certain level of social status, visitors would not be admitted.
Every year, the number of invitations it issued was extremely limited. The park's owner did not rely on it to make a profit.
He only gave invitations to prominent members of society, not just anyone.
On the trading market, an invitation cost roughly one to two thousand dollars. The price was not particularly high, but few people were willing to sell theirs.
Lin Qi did not need to make a reservation or obtain an invitation. Someone like him could simply show up, and no one would be foolish enough to stop him.
The Federal Art Park was located on the outskirts of Bu Peien. The area had once been a suburb, but as Bu Peien continued expanding, it gradually became part of the city—the outer ring.
The park was not particularly large, but it contained many plant species that could not be seen elsewhere. Its gardeners were also highly