The god of poetry, Tong Lanbo, abandoned his articles and went to Egypt to do coffee business, coffee culture.

Ethiopia is dominated by wild coffee forests. If you want to chew coffee fruit or drink coffee, you can pick it in the forest. Therefore, there is no coffee cultivation industry in ancient Ethiopia. Yemen had a large-scale coffee cultivation industry and coffee trade with Europe as early as the 15th and 16th centuries, and Ethiopia had no record of coffee trade until the 19th century. In 1838, Ethiopia exported the first ten tons of coffee beans to London, Marseille and New York via the Red Sea port of Massawa, under the name Harar Mocha, because Yemeni mocha came from Ethiopia's Harar Longberry (basically, Harar beans and mocha taste very similar). After yemeni mocha, ethiopia became a mecca for european coffee brokers seeking gold. The ancient city of Harar is located in the eastern highlands, close to the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, and rich in coffee. It naturally became an outpost for Europeans to know Ethiopian coffee. French poetry prodigy in the 19th century Lambeau abandoned literature and went to Harald to buy coffee, adding a page of romance and pathos to the entanglement between literature and coffee.

Why the courageous Rimbo abandoned his literary reputation and ventured to Harald Comprador Coffee alone is still a mystery in the literary world. Lambeau is regarded as the greatest poetic genius in France in the 19th century. He began to write poetry at the age of 13 and published his work Drunken Boat at the age of 17. He won the appreciation of the great French symbolist poet Verlaine at that time and invited him to visit his apartment in Paris. Despite his youth success, Rambo did not miss the lights of Paris. He stopped writing at the age of 20 and decided to exile himself and wander to foreign countries to find opportunities to earn money. At the end of the 19th century, European coffee consumption increased sharply, and Rambo was optimistic about the "money scene" of selling coffee. He pursued the plot of "A Season in Hell" and went to a country that "lost the climate" to exercise his physique. He hoped that one day he would return triumphantly with "steel ribs, copper skin and sharp eyes." Travelling through Indonesia, Cyprus and Yemen, he settled in Harar, Ethiopia, at an altitude of 1,830 meters in 1880, to run the Harar coffee bean business for a French company stationed abroad, which is today's coffee bean broker. Rambo was Europe's first in-depth coffee buyer, knowledgeable about grade, bargaining, and quality, and lived in Harald for eight years. It was cooler than sultry Yemen and suited him better. Rimbaud became an outstanding businessman, not only in coffee, but also in arms and fur import and export, completely forgetting literature. Since ancient times, many scholars have been obsessed with coffee, but only Lambo dares to go deep into the production area to try his hand.