A 24-hour self-service library was 【小题1】(official) opened to the public in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous (自治的) Region, as part of an effort 【小题2】(encourage) reading.

Located inside the city government’s service hall, the 24-hour self-service library operates through 【小题3】 unattended borrowing and returning device based on RFID technology. It is the region’s first 24-hour self-service library with the technology, according to the regional library, 【小题4】 is in charge of the project.

Tseten Butri, head of the regional library, said it has been conducting different reading activities in various forms online and offline. “It 【小题5】(call) for core socialist values and traditional Chinese culture and aims to integrate (融入) reading into people’s lives by 【小题6】(give) readers easy access to good books,” said Tseten Butri.

The library uses a facial 【小题7】(recognize) system for admission. Visitors can also use IDs or social security cards for entry. The library keeps a total of 240 books of different kinds, ranging from law 【小题8】 social science and literature in Chinese and Tibetan languages.

Kalsang Lhamo, a resident of Lhasa, is pleased with the service. “I am happy to see that we have such a 【小题9】(convenience) library in our city. It means the city is developing, and more residents will benefit from it,” Kalsang Lhamo said. “The library’s current collection is small, 【小题10】 it will grow as time goes by, and I hope we will have more smart self-service libraries at various sites in the region.”

People are pleased with their easy life in Siheyuan. They live a peaceful and harmonious life in theses mall "boxes". Their daily needs could be fully satisfied there by sellers who sold vegetables, 【小题1】 （egg）, fruits and snacks. The winding and narrow hutongs were heaven for children playing games. They would have played games such as rubber-band skipping, Chinese shuttlecock（毽子）, and hide-and-seek. Even in modern times, young boys get together 【小题2】 （hold）football matches in these narrow hutongs. Those who live in them love their way of life so much that it 【小题3】 （describe）by the Chinese as a culture of happiness and harmony.

Forget about Military-style Travel during which people tend to visit as many famous spots as possible in the 【小题1】 (little) amount of time. A more relaxing alternative, Citywalk, has emerged as a hit.

【小题2】 Military-style Travel, Citywalk is about wandering around a city on foot and finding unusual things 【小题3】 even a local might not have noticed before. Citywalkers get away from hot tourist 【小题4】 (attract) and shopping centers, instead 【小题5】 (leisure) seeking out interactions with the natives, authentic snacks, and a deeper appreciation for the history and culture of the city.

Various videos about Citywalk 【小题6】 (post) over Chinese multiple social media platforms in recent months. On Instagram-like Xiaohongshu, a search for “citywalk” turns up over 600,000 posts and tens of millions of views. Citywalkers have shared their carefully 【小题7】 (plan) routes on social media platforms, generating thousands of followers. Their posts usually include how long the walk is going to take, and interesting places along the way.

Some regions, such as Beijing, have included Citywalk in their plans 【小题8】 (promote) cultural tourism and leisure tours. While Citywalk can work as 【小题9】 approach to tourism, this trend sees Gen Z seek pleasure more through connection than consumption and 【小题10】 (express) a deep cultural curiosity.