Bar--Shanghai Bar Route: Shanghai Bar Route

Author: Liu Sha
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-10-01
Features: In a piece of music, there are always a few recurring notes that determine its style, and a person's specific actions and way of speaking can also reveal their temperament and charm. It is precisely for this reason that the list of common words here is not without purpose, but rather. The selection and interpretation of these words already reveal the function and aesthetic taste of this illustrated book. The book does not explain these words in the style of a dictionary but rather elaborates on them with a certain bias (some words are deliberately coined, and this is done to more vividly highlight the opinions of the author of the illustrated book). It is hoped that in unfamiliar contexts, readers can rethink Shanghai's bar culture. These words are the key to interpreting this illustrated book, and with them, readers can easily and comfortably enter it, but we also hope they can become the central words for readers in bars.
The Sky Court on the 56th floor of Jin Mao Tower is probably the highest bar in the world. If you haven't been there, it's hard to imagine its grandeur. The Sky Court is circular, with a vast space above pressing down, making the already low tables and chairs appear even more diminutive. Sitting here to drink coffee and chat has none of the oppressive feeling typical of ordinary bars. Looking up, the halos ascend in a very orderly and rhythmic manner, and at the top, there is a transparent circular opening. When people feel dizzy, they may have the illusion of climbing up along the halos, soaring into the boundless sky. One man said that sitting in the Sky Court is like being in a rocket cabin. Indeed, when you realize you are on the 56th floor and the space above is so vast, your body will feel as if it is floating.
The Sky Court on the 56th floor of Jin Mao Tower is probably the highest bar in the world. If you haven't been there, it's hard to imagine its grandeur. The Sky Court is circular, with a vast space above pressing down, making the already low tables and chairs appear even more diminutive. Sitting here to drink coffee and chat has none of the oppressive feeling typical of ordinary bars. Looking up, the halos ascend in a very orderly and rhythmic manner, and at the top, there is a transparent circular opening. When people feel dizzy, they may have the illusion of climbing up along the halos, soaring into the boundless sky. One man said that sitting in the Sky Court is like being in a rocket cabin. Indeed, when you realize you are on the 56th floor and the space above is so vast, your body will feel as if it is floating.