The slow-paced small city of Saarbrücken.

🕋A trip to Saarbrücken is indeed a trip that you can take on a whim. From Trier, head south to a city on the German-French border, the capital of Saarland, which was once destroyed by war and then rebuilt. Speaking of history, Saar was successively under the jurisdiction of France, Prussia, and finally Germany. It reminds me of an article in a middle school textbook, "The Last Lesson"📖. I don't know if you remember it. It tells about the Saar region. It will be under Prussian rule. The teacher gave everyone the last language class, describing deep patriotism, which is also an important reason for my change of itinerary. I want to see the place in the textbook. Compared with the past, we are lucky to have our own country and no longer need to be displaced. We should be grateful. 💞 Compared with other regions in Germany, Saarbrücken is full of French style. The buildings near Ludwig Church are no longer German Gothic or traditional truss structures, full of Baroque style, including the decoration in the church, which gives us a different view. 🚃The tram interspersed, as if returning to the modern age, and also reminded me of Milan in 18 years. 🏙️The French style in the streets and alleys also brought me unlimited relaxation. Stop the hurried pace, Sunday, it is relaxation. ⛪️The oldest church is from the 13th century and still brings faith to people. The old man who rings the bell in the church and the onlookers, the first picture I originally intended to express, the immortality and handover of faith, we need to learn. Finally, the slightly chilly autumn🍂, bask in the sun, experience the French laziness, and let yourself settle down.