Beneath a golden spring sun, Sutaishan National Forest Park became a living poem—a stage where China’s cultural legacy danced to life. Visitors wandered through floral tapestries, trading historical tales and classic verses, while international guests added their voices to this symphony of tradition.                                          

Then came the unexpected highlight: A host in imperial robes challenged the crowd, "Name two famed sons of Suqian!" A South Korean visitor responded instantly: "Xiang Yu—the ‘Hegemon-King’ himself! I know him from Farewell My Concubine." The crowd erupted—history had just gone gloriously global. Moments later, foreign guests braved Mandarin poetry recitals, their accents bending ancient verses into something new and magical.                                                       

The air thrummed with folk melodies and whirling silk sleeves, each performance pulling guests deeper into Suqian’s 2,000-year story. "I came for the famous wine," confessed one visitor, "but the history? The landscapes? Now that’s intoxicating."                                                     

More than an event—this was a spark. Where past met present, East met West, and every moment bloomed brighter than the spring itself.