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We made3 way home at half past three. It began to snow hard when Tom and I4 along Tongji Street. We shared an umbrella and walked slowly. The snow kept5 and we almost couldn't see the road. And we felt6 cold that we couldn't stop shivering (哆嗦). Then we decided to walk into a small restaurant and wait there7 the snow became lighter.

We were not the only people that had the idea of taking shelter (躲避) in the restaurant. There were already8 people waiting there. The waiter was really kind. He served each of us a cup of hot water9 a smile. He even said we could use his phone to call our parents. We were deeply moved and asked10 we could thank him. The waiter kept smiling and said, "It doesn't matter. I feel great when I can help others."

— ________ .

—Really? ________ exciting news!

— Oh! It's one of ________ films I've ever seen.

— Sorry, I don't know. But I know that Peter is going to __________ a nurse next month.

— It's hot here. I'd like to go ________.

—OK! I'm coming, Dad.

——She's fine. She used to_____TV at home after supper. But now she is used to_____out for a walk.

要求：

1. 须包含图文所有信息，可适当发挥，以使行文连贯；

2. 词数：100词左右，开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数；

2. 文中不得出现真实的姓名和校名。

Dear parents,

How are you? I'm fine here. I'm writing to share some interesting things I met here with you._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Anna

At Shanghai Hongkou Library, there is a guestbook where readers can write their thoughts. Some people say the air conditioning is too cold. Others mention noisy children in the reading room. Some talk about the water quality or lack of toilet paper.

What's special is that every message gets a reply from the library staff. A blogger shared this online and called it "Doraemon's message book." The video quickly got thousands of likes and comments.

People love it because the library listens. It shows that good public service isn't just about money or big plans—it's about caring about people.

The library moved the guestbook from the front desk to a quiet corner. This way, readers can write freely without feeling watched.

The staff check the book regularly. When someone writes a message, they send it to the right department and write back.

Some ideas are used right away. For example, a reader suggested adding chairs in the eating area, and the library did it. When they can't do something, they explain why. For example, they won't add a microwave because it's not safe.

This simple guestbook shows the warmth of the city. It proves that what really matters is whether people feel seen and heard.

A new popularity is appearing in China: 24-hour libraries. These bright and friendly places are great for students, workers, and anyone looking for a quiet place to read or study. Open all day and night, they serve books, study areas, and even snacks and drinks.

These libraries are often busy, especially at night. Office workers and students come to pay attention to their tasks. For example, Ma, a 20-year-old student, studies for hours at a library in Huai'an, enjoying the quiet environment even with some distractions (干扰).

In Beijing's central business area, another 24-hour library draws many visitors after work. This library, built through a partnership between the local library and a bookstore, has over 5,800 books. Readers can easily borrow and return books using self-service machines, and there are even book sanitizers (消毒剂) for safety.

The popularity of these libraries shows that more people in China want to read. A recent survey found that adults read nearly five physical books and three e-books in 2023. Public libraries are highly praised by city locals, and researcher Sun Jiashan points out that the needs for cultural spaces shows a growing interest in spiritual and cultural activities, making library visits an important part of life for many.