At dusk the next day, the setting sun was as red as blood, enveloping the bustling Capital City of Japan. Neon lights flickered, and the streets were crowded with cars and people, vividly showcasing the city's prosperity. In the city center, there was a conspicuous "Green Island" surrounded by water on all sides. Deep within Green Island lay the Imperial Palace, isolated from the hustle and bustle of the modern city by the surrounding "moat," lending an air of mystery to the palace.
The Imperial Palace was a traditional Japanese building with green tiled roofs, white walls, and tea-colored copper pillars. The main hall was the center of the entire palace, where the Imperial Family's main activities and diplomatic ceremonies were held in the "Matsu Pavilion." Changhe Hall was where the Emperor received public homage, and Feng Hall housed the grand banquet hall, while Changyu Palace served as the Emperor's inner residence.
