I can go home by myself.

It is very common for Icelanders to keep cats. Cats have been accompanying Icelanders through the long polar nights since a long time ago.

According to statistics, there are about 20,000 cats living in the capital area of ​​Iceland. On snowy days, there are far more cat footprints on the streets than people. There are even slogans on the streets like "Cats Rule Reykjavik".

Most of the free-range cats here are very close to each other. After Lin Cheng stroked the furry cat heads twice, he finally continued running at the urging of the cats.

The cat followed Lin Cheng for more than ten minutes, until it reached the swan territory by Toning Lake before stopping to say goodbye to Lin Cheng.

Sweating slightly, Lin Cheng went to the convenience store nearby to buy a cup of coffee and an English newspaper at the door.

When checking out, Lin Cheng almost lost the newspaper.

1190 Icelandic kronor, almost 60 yuan per serving.

You know, Korean newspapers only cost about 500 Korean won, which is about 3 yuan a piece. Domestic newspapers are about the same price. Icelandic newspapers are simply beyond Lin Cheng's knowledge.

What difference does it make if I open a newspaper as expensive as Kangkang?

As a result, the front page news of the newspaper was this:

The big news today is that XX merchant has produced a new flavor of yogurt.

Then someone down below was doing the lost and found thing because they picked up a pair of plush socks.

Lin Cheng was very disappointed.

There are no page 3 girls, nothing good to look at, and no information about soliciting prostitutes.

Apart from trivial matters, there really isn’t much news worth reporting about a place as big as Iceland.
Chapter completed!