A day passed in the blink of an eye. They boarded the train home, and every elf in the carriage looked as though they had not yet had their fill.
In a single day, they could only take a cursory tour of the city, roughly walking around it once. There simply was not enough time to experience it in depth.
Still, from the perspective of a sightseeing tour, that was enough.
The train station was there anyway, and the elves could all go buy tickets and board the train themselves. The sightseeing tour's purpose was merely to give these elves a start.
If you were worried about something going wrong on your own, then they would arrange for someone to take you there.
After completing the tour, you would at least have some idea of the cities in Great Zhou, as well as some experience. If you became interested later, you could simply buy a ticket and go there yourself.
To put it plainly, Great Zhou had never established this sightseeing tour to make money. Its purpose was to formally push their cultural invasion into the next stage!
The elves' circles of life were only so large. If an elf from a village or town took the train to tour a city in Great Zhou, the news would spread throughout the entire village or town within an hour. Everyone in the streets and alleys would soon know.
When that elf returned, they would inevitably be surrounded by their neighbors and subjected to a thorough "questioning."
The scene could only be described as the stars gathering around the moon. When had these elves ever encountered such a spectacle before?
Now that they were surrounded and questioned by their neighbors, each of them described what they had experienced that day. As they