The harmony of poetry and verdant vistas transpired in Pingtan's Longhai Reading Town in commemoration of the Dragon Boat Festival. Hosted by the Pingtan Writers Association and Taiwan's Wild Ginger Flower Poetry Society, poets from both sides of the Straits converged with poetic passion and fervor.

In a symphony of creativity and cultural splendor, the audience was spellbound by the enchanting harmonies of poetry and music, surrendering themselves to the allure of Longhai Village's scenic vistas and rich heritage. The air crackled with the zest of enthusiasm, as souls were uplifted by the soul-stirring cadence of master calligraphers and poets.

The group also traversed the charming landscapes and cultural landmarks of Pingtan, exploring a new facet of the international island.

Yan Ailin, a graduate of the History Department of Fu Jen Catholic University in Taiwan and a recipient of various literary awards, shared her observations after revisiting Pingtan for the first time in twelve years. She remarked on the significant development and infrastructure improvements, noting the close economic and cultural ties between Pingtan and Taiwan.

Jian Zhengzhen, a Doctor of English and Comparative Literature from the University of Texas at Austin, reflected on the song "Traveling to Taiwan in 2035," which resonated with his desire to visit Pingtan. He shared his work "The Elusive Silent Poetic Soul" and "Zhenhai Temple," aiming to offer new perspectives on traditional sentiments.

Su Zhong, Vice Chairman of the Haidian District Writers' Association in Beijing, is no stranger to Pingtan's enchanting landscapes. He suggested that Pingtan could learn from Taiwan's community development strategies to enhance community vitality and make the rural areas more engaging.

Liu Meiyu, a poet, painter, and spatial artist from Taiwan, emphasized the importance of cultural heritage in Pingtan's development. She advocated for a balance between modernization and the preservation of cultural traditions.

Bei Ta, a poet, scholar, and translator, known as the "Stone Poet," has visited Pingtan multiple times and has written about its natural beauty and cultural depth. He encouraged Longhai Village to continue focusing on reading as the foundation of cultural development.

Li Junhong, a master's graduate from the Cultural and Creative Institute of Pingtung University in Taiwan, praised the development of Longhai Village into a reading town rich in humanistic atmosphere.