Five years ago, I came with my friends. It was early September. The weather was still hot, but it was not the peak season of tourism. The eaves of the old boat street were full of people who drank tea and played cards. Besides the shops on both sides, there were many stalls under the eaves of the street, selling some daily necessities, which was full of popularity and atmosphere of life. Suddenly, it was attracted. It was really an old town alive, not for tourists, but for local people. It's not like the old towns of popular attractions, dead towns built for tourists, or old towns that borrow their corpses to return their souls. Five years later, I took my husband and children to see an old town that was trying to please tourists and improve itself. It has built tourist centers, set up road signs, road maps, widened some roads, repaired clean toilets, unified lintels and painted false panes. In some ways, it is convenient for tourists and locals, but on the other hand, it is losing its own characteristics and becoming the mainstream of the same ancient town. At present, every corner of China is vigorously excavating to create tourism resources, and ancient towns are a big catch. Those ancient towns or elegant or vicissitudes or beautiful or entertainment, etc., in any case, have their own characteristics to be remembered in order to let people linger. Luocheng is characterized by its close connection with the daily life of the local people, rather than as an image of tourists. When I came to Luocheng near the Spring Festival, I was not as popular as when I came in September. I heard that Luocheng had built a new town, so I understood why many shops under Ship Street closed their doors and did not see another booth. There are not many tourists. Especially the neat and uniform shop decoration, although it is ancient decoration, but still see it gradually leaving the local people's life, open the way for visitors. The question is, do tourists like this way of flattery? As far as I'm concerned, I'm disappointed to see an old town that was alive is dying. The tourists who were expecting it died. Even more ridiculous is the slogan "China's Noah Ark" on the trash can. Is it necessary to flatter Western culture so flatteringly? The old boat street has its own characteristics and historical culture. It implies that there is water with boats. It has nothing to do with Noah's ark in order to avoid floods. Why should we abandon our own history and culture to the distant foreign culture? # The phrase "China's Noah's Ark" is also printed on the trash can everywhere. This harvest is to see the stone lion, which is known as the number one in southwest China. It is quite shocking indeed. The vicissitudes of history come from the side. At present, we can see a lot of local people's lives, but we don't know what will happen after several years of construction. Come and see as soon as possible.