<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right">Day 4：</h1>
The early mornings of late summer and early autumn are warm and beautiful. After saying goodbye to the owner of the homestay, strolling alone in kamakura's clean and slightly cramped streets, last night's crowd of people completely disappeared, at this time, in front of you, it should be the original appearance of Kamakura, a quiet seaside town, a quiet thousand-year-old capital, here gives people an inexplicable sense of crossing, Tokyo-like prosperity is like a world away, through it, full of an ancient Japanese taste. So when you get to Kamakura, you can put the map navigators safely on your body, travel in any direction that interests you, and then turn around to meet love.
Kamakura do temples, probably just around your next corner. The temples here do not have heavy pyrotechnic gases, and naturally there are no other gases that are incompatible with the Buddhist shrines. Of course, in addition to the temple, there are more beautiful and exquisite shops, compared with Tokyo, not to mention more, this has to mention a highly respected Japanese craftsman spirit, for the Japanese craftsman spirit, I do have this view: after the rapid rise of the Japanese economy after World War II, the people's pockets a drum, they threatened to buy New York, the American master looked in the eyes, remembered, a paper "square agreement", is the so-called "Thirty Years Lost by Japan" in the academic circles later; at that time, Japan, the economy was hot, the whole people speculated, As the government pierced the economic bubble, housing prices were cut down, a group of people who could not open the house lined up on the roof, and a group of people who wanted to open up saw that there was no hope of making quick money, what to do, before pinching sushi's pinch sushi, making screws to do screws, buying land and building money used in the upgrading of their own products and services, so there were more and more "century-old shops", so the past "lost thirty years", in my opinion, is nothing more than the Japanese to change their way; of course, the older generation in Japan went to the extreme road, But accidentally let the younger generations have no way to go, the younger generations see that they can not overtake in the corner, and are not willing to be a lifetime of "social animals", they will live once, it is rare to have a decadence. As for why the Internet economy is not developing rapidly in Japan, I think it should be that Japan's established national policy of "industrial rejuvenation" is too deep into the marrow!
Unconsciously, I walked to the beach, so I took the Enoshima Special Line and went straight to "Kamakura High School Front". Unfortunately, Tiangong is not 100% beautiful today, the sea seems to be covered with a layer of tulle, more hazy, less blue, but this does not prevent me from walking quickly to that intersection, and then I just stood there so quietly, waiting for the next tram to pass, no one smirked, no one waved, the minute hand jumped from the previous minute to the next minute, life still goes on, not nostalgic for the past, not afraid of the future. I wanted to see the "high school" of Sakuragi Hanamichi again, but unfortunately it is not open to the public.
Stepping on the Enoshima line again is the way back, taking a short break in Fujisaki, eating bowl noodles, and returning to Tokyo, Tokyo is still the same Tokyo, colorful, drunken fans, see more street singers, and all kinds of white-collar workers in suits with big strides.
Tokyo Imperial Palace is located near Tokyo Station, the residence of the Japanese Emperor, during World War II naturally can not escape the baptism of American soldiers incendiary bombs and bombs, the current Imperial Palace, is a complete renovation of the building, and the high-rise buildings near Tokyo Station, like the high-rise buildings near Tokyo Station, are particularly unreal. The imperial palace is surrounded by a moat, only twice a year open to the public, I can't go in and in, I plan to walk around the moat, only to find that most of the road is covered with sand and gravel, there are many people running, but I did not finish this lap in the end, the original road returned.
Today's last stop is Shibuya, the crossroads of Asia. In fact, it is a huge business district, known for its huge flow of people at intersections when the red light turns green, and the best viewing point is the location of the window on the second floor of the roadside coffee shop, but I still can't understand why someone would order a cup of coffee in order to watch a group of people cross the street. Why not blend in with the crowds crossing the street and feel the fast-paced heartbeat of Tokyo. I found a very interesting thing: after midnight, the streets of Shibuya are in a mess, and it seems that the Japanese people after the carnival are still very free!
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