The embodiment of Coffee History and Culture in the Life form of the Upper Society

The cafe brought the closed salon life of the upper class to the streets. in many cities, it was the earliest public social place where citizens could meet freely. People read newspapers, debate, play cards and play billiards here. The famous "coffee shop writer" claims that his lifelong career is first as a regular customer of a coffee shop, followed by a writer, and that he goes to a coffee shop not for coffee, but as a way of existence. From Rousseau and Voltaire, the banner of freedom of personality liberation, to many famous literati at that time, they all had their own cafes for regular meetings. For example, Dickens, the founder of realistic novels, Balzac and Zola, Picasso, and even Freud, the master of psychoanalysis, a series of brilliant names, write down the history of cultural development in modern Europe for hundreds of years in the regulars of different cafes.