The mellow and bitter coffee bears witness to the changes of French literary schools.

France is a country full of romance, wine and coffee are undoubtedly synonymous with this romance, and Paris, the capital of flowers, is the place where these romantic elements gather.

A friend who has lived in France for many years describes how he feels about France by saying, "opening a bottle of wine is like opening a window in France". In fact, the romance of Paris is also melted in the fragrance of a cup of coffee.

Just as the Chinese like to taste tea, the French especially like to drink coffee. As long as it is a cup of coffee in hand, whether alone in a corner or happily gathered with friends, all thoughts can be melted in this fragrant, sweet and bitter liquid, or meditate alone, or talk high, or entertain and relax. in the fine taste and slow taste of flying thoughts, vertical and horizontal communication, self-cultivation, enjoy life.

At the beginning of the 20th century, France was stable at home, but there was no military use abroad, and the society was peaceful. Since then, the style of writing has sprung up, a hundred schools of thought contend, and drinking a cup of coffee in leisure has gradually become a trend. Some people in the literary world compare this era to the "era of coffee culture". Therefore, coffee is no longer a traditional food in France, but a kind of culture. this coffee culture, which sprang up from the French "peaceful era", has gradually become an indispensable part of the pluralistic and bright French culture. Paris deduces the coffee culture incisively and vividly. Coffee culture reflects the social changes, art and humanistic ideas of Paris. The air of Huadu seems to be filled with the mellow smell of coffee all the time, so the air of Paris seems to become more and more charming. When it comes to coffee, you have to mention the left bank of the Seine, which has long been a fashion word, and the cafe around St. Germain de Pray Square in the Latin district on the left bank is the vanguard of fashion. The square is the only neighborhood in Paris that has witnessed the intertwined development of different literary and artistic schools. It was once a testing ground where people were free to express their opinions and opinions. The flourishing history of humanistic thought in the 20th century made the area world-famous. Among them, the three century-old shops adjacent to St. Germain de Pray Square-the Flower God Cafe, the Twin Cafe and the Lip Cafe-are the most famous. Since its opening, these three tripartite cafes have been frequented by French literary artists, politicians, social activists and other public figures. Their regular guests include the French woman writer Triolle, the famous writer and former dean of the French Academy of Arts, Andre Gidd, the famous French playwright, Picasso, the famous Cubist painter Picasso, the famous French director Fernand Reg é, the American novelist Hemingway, the French stream of consciousness writer Marcel Proust, the contemporary poet Jacques Pwey and Verren, and Camus. Sartre Simone Beaufort. Of course, there is no shortage of film celebrities, such as the famous film actor Christian Vadim and the internationally famous actress Jane Fonda. Former French interim Prime Minister Leon Bloom, former President Pompidou, D'Estaing and Mitterrand, and current President Jacques Chirac have also been here before.

The Flower God Cafe used to be an inconspicuous shop, its original site has now become a souvenir shop, while the current Flower God Cafe is located on St. Germain Avenue, next to the double Cafe. The cafe, named after the ancient Roman goddess Flore, used to be the place where Sartre and Simone Beaufort often appeared together. The museum is full of flowers and green; comfortable benches, mirror walls and mahogany walls give customers a warm and soft picture. The second floor is decorated in English style, simple and quiet, and it is a good place to think alone. The restaurant's signature coffee (Cafe Express Flore) exudes an attractive aroma of almonds, and the shop is often full of guests.

The double-even Cafe, which was once dominated by repeat customers such as poets and writers, gets its name because of its beams and pillars inlaid with two puppets, opposite to the church of St. Germain de Pryor, the first ancestor of modern science, buried in the coffin of Descartes, a famous French philosopher, mathematician and physicist. The design of the twins was favored by the literati at that time, and they were happy to come here to write and talk, and the reputation of the cafe was enhanced.

Founded in 1880, Lip Coffee Tavern is located in the heart of the Latin district. At first, the building is shabby and small, but because of the pure smell of coffee, guests flock to it. After the expansion and renovation in 1914, the business became more prosperous, and 12 years later it had to expand again and maintain the original decoration style. In addition to the characteristics of coffee, the thriving business of the coffee shop benefits more from the cultural atmosphere around it. As galleries, printing houses and publishing houses all gather here, a strong cultural and artistic atmosphere has been formed invisibly. In order to publish books and hold art exhibitions, writers and painters have to gather here from all directions to discuss matters. So Lip Coffee Tavern has become an ideal place for them to chat and sit down and get what they get. It is understood that as many as 10 Nobel Prize winners have come here to taste the restaurant's coffee, five of which are non-French.

Paris is a small city, but there are tens of thousands of coffee shops, large and small. You can see a coffee shop on almost any street corner in Paris, and each has its own characteristics, such as the Duri Garden not far from the Louvre. The four cafes are surrounded by each other. Lady Tartina Cafe is a favorite place for Parisians and tourists, and it is open late into the night in spring and summer. Not far away is the Marley Cafe, where the atmosphere is rich, the interior is luxurious, and the cafe terrace faces the glass pyramid of the Louvre, with a delightful view.

Nowadays, Parisians don't seem to care about the taste of coffee, but pay attention to the topic, atmosphere and mood when drinking coffee. The place to drink coffee can be in the historic and unique left Bank Cafe, next to the man-made beach on the banks of the Seine, or even on the towering Eiffel Tower. Even sitting in an open-air cafe on an unknown street corner, you can sip your favorite coffee while leisurely enjoying the scenery around you. It's hard to imagine what Paris would be like without a cafe on the street.

The mellow and bitter coffee witnessed the changes of French literary schools and once added pride to Paris, while the coffee fragrance of the romantic flower capital is now more full of literary and artistic flavor. Nowadays, many tourists who come to Paris know that the coffee in these cafes is expensive, so they have already made it an indispensable part of Paris to go to one of the open-air cafes for a drink.