First day of university. (Book 69 new Google search reading)

It's basically just going through the enrollment procedures, nothing special.

Fortunately, it's only the beginning of the semester, and many students haven't returned to campus yet. The registration period for new students will last for several days, so the lines for completing the paperwork aren't very long.

The campus of Shanghai University is much larger than any of the universities Li Haoyu had ever attended. New students generally love the spacious campus.

But according to Li Haoyu's personal experience, students who live on campus for a few years tend to become increasingly lazy. They wish the campus were as small as possible so they could sleep in a little longer before class.

Welcome banners from various departments were lined up across the campus.

It did have a bit of a market-like feel to it.

The makeshift reception area consisted of several desks pushed together, with teachers and conscripted students sitting behind them. He looked through the banners one by one, finally spotting the architecture department's welcome banner in the middle of the line.

Li Haoyu, carrying a backpack, walked to the registration desk of the architecture department. The architecture teacher on site asked Li Haoyu to show his ID card and admission notice, and completed the student identity verification.

After the teacher confirmed that the information was correct, she asked Li Haoyu to fill in the basic information first and then pay the fee. Li Haoyu thanked her, took the form, walked to the chair next to him, sat down, and carefully filled in the information.

He quickly filled out the payment form as instructed by the teacher.

Li Haoyu followed the instructions to pay the fee.

Although online payments are prevalent now, queuing is much faster if you pay in cash. He had prepared cash in advance, which is an advantage that comes from experience.

Li Haoyu glanced around; the beautiful female freshmen were all surrounded by four or five male seniors, who were enthusiastically guiding them in filling out forms. ♔🎄 ➅➈ѕᑌχ.𝓒𝓞Μ ✎☠

Li Haoyu thought to himself, "Heh, they're all just upperclassmen trying to trick their female classmates."

Although Shanghai University is considered a first-class university.

However, his methods for picking up female students weren't particularly sophisticated.

The younger female students were recently in the throes of intense studying, their minds filled with mathematical formulas like sin3A = 3sinA - 4(sinA)³. Suddenly stepping into the dazzling, extravagant world of university life, they were naturally like country bumpkins entering a grand garden, completely unsuspecting.

Faced with senior students patiently answering questions at the start of the semester, showering them with concern, bringing them water and snacks during military training, and showering them with gentle attention, girls can easily fall into their trap.

For those female students who haven't yet experienced romantic feelings, it's naturally easy for them to be attracted.

If he's not too bad-looking, after one series of moves, the junior's heart is basically won over.

Li Haoyu had seen many examples before.

These upperclassmen who are still single mostly seize the rare opportunity of freshman registration. However, such feelings come and go quickly, generally lasting less than half a year.

Although Li Haoyu couldn't see the girl's face clearly, he was pretty enough to guess she was. Why, with other girls around, didn't any of the other senior students offer a helping hand?

Li Haoyu pursed his lips and went to the logistics department to collect his bed sheets and thermos. He prepared to go to his assigned dormitory: Room 321, Building 3.

He carried his luggage and walked towards dormitory building number three.

Li Haoyu had just arrived at the dormitory building.

He saw a boy wearing black-rimmed glasses standing at the door. ♦👺 ❻9ѕ𝔥Ữ乂.𝓒ⓄⓂ 💚♖

Before Li Haoyu could react...

The man then spoke enthusiastically.

"Excuse me, are you a freshman?"

Li Haoyu said, "Yes, my name is Zhang Anren."

The man reached out and shook hands with Li Haoyu.

"My name is Pei Xuming. Are you majoring in architecture or design?"

Li Haoyu said, "I am a freshman in the architecture department."

Pei Xuming smiled and said, "That's right. Freshmen from both departments live in Building 3. Let me formally introduce myself. I'm Pei Xuming, your architecture department's counselor."

Li Haoyu was taken aback; he had assumed Pei Xuming was just a senior student in the architecture department.

He hadn't expected his counselor to be so young.

Li Haoyu blinked and said, "Hello, Teacher Pei, please take care of me in the future."

Pei Xuming chuckled twice. "No need for such formalities. Actually, I'm your senior. I also graduated from the architecture department, but I've now been accepted into a master's program and am temporarily serving as your advisor."

Li Haoyu chatted with him for a few minutes and found Pei Xuming to be a very generous and straightforward person. Completely different from his impression of university counselors, Pei Xuming was energetic and lacked any bureaucratic airs.

Pei Xuming said, "You arrived very early. As is customary, those who arrive early have an advantage: they can choose their own beds. Go ahead and choose your bed; I'll wait for the other new students."

The door to room 312 was closed.

Li Haoyu looked into the dormitory and, to his surprise, none of his roommates had come.

Li Haoyu chose a lower bunk by the window, put his luggage on the bed, and tidied it up briefly.

He first went to the cafeteria and recharged his meal card with 500 yuan, then had a simple lunch. Since no one was in the dorm, Li Haoyu wasn't in a hurry to go back, so he started wandering aimlessly around the campus.

Li Haoyu has no sense of direction.

He wandered around the huge campus, occasionally circling back to the same spot.

But he didn't care at all; strolling around the campus was just as pleasant for him.

Li Haoyu spent the entire afternoon wandering around the campus with great enthusiasm and without seeming to tire. He left his footprints everywhere—the library, teaching buildings, and dormitories—and he even had a grass soccer field on campus.

Of course, I also visited other canteens; there are as many as six canteens in Shanghai University.

The cafeterias have very artistic names: Yixin, Ermei, Shanming, Shuixiu, Wuxin, and Liuyun. The cafeterias offer a wide variety of delicious food, which can basically satisfy students from different places.

The first floor is the school cafeteria, and the second floor is an outsourced cafeteria; both look quite delicious.

A meal consisting of three dishes and a soup can be had for around seven or eight yuan. The outsourced canteen on the second floor is slightly more expensive, but you can still eat very well for around fifteen yuan, which is quite economical in Shanghai.

Li Haoyu looked around, glancing here and there.

Several hours passed by without us even realizing it.

He sat on a stone bench, surrounded by vast expanses of grass and all sorts of trees whose names he didn't know. He could easily spend hours in any corner of the campus, just enjoying the breeze and listening to the birdsong.

A cool breeze caressed the entire campus, and sunlight dappled through the grounds.

After dinner, couples strolled around the playground, teachers and students sweated on the track, some students memorized their lessons or did exercises, and skateboarders flashed by on the road.

Li Haoyu couldn't help but stop and stare for a long time.

He fell in love with the beautiful, peaceful, and pure scenery. He was also captivated by the ubiquitous youthful vitality.

Youth is truly wonderful!

When Li Haoyu returned to the dormitory building, he saw that the dormitory door was open.

Li Haoyu guessed that his roommates must have all arrived.

He knocked on the door very politely.

He greeted the people inside with a smile, saying, "Hello everyone, my name is Zhang Anren. I will be living with you all for the next four years."

Li Haoyu's experience of three years in college in his previous life taught him one thing: there is no need to try to become best friends with every roommate.

Good brothers are hard to come by. Besides sharing the same values ​​and having compatible temperaments, the most important thing is being able to talk to each other. Making friends is actually very simple: it's like a turtle seeing a green bean—if you hit it off, you can become good friends. College roommates are just that kind of mundane fate.

Who we meet and who we don't meet is not a choice we make. The only thing we can decide is who we choose to be best friends with and who we choose to be acquaintances with.

To gain a foothold in a university environment and integrate with everyone, money and humor are usually two mundane yet effective tools.

However, if money is not managed properly, it can easily attract resentment.

But humor is a passport to university life.

After all, who would refuse a humorous roommate?

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