Plogop Cafe, the first cafe in Paris, is located in Saint-Germain Street on the left bank of the Seine River, with a history of more than 300 years. Adjacent to it is the cafe on the left bank of the Seine River, which was founded in A.D. 1686. From then on, until the 1920s, cafes on the left bank of the Seine, such as Mon Bahners Street, Saint-Germain Street and Saint-Michel Street, entered an unprecedented period of prosperity. Coffee, as a symbol of culture, entered the historical stage for the first time, and the world-famous humanistic trend of thought on the left bank also kicked off.

On the river bank, there are many sober people.

Riverside has always been the most easily contaminated with contemporary flavor. The cafe on the left bank of the Seine is the spiritual home of artists, and there are often guys with unusually clear heads here:/kloc-Rousseau, Voltaire and Diderot in the 8th century have all been here; /kloc-Hugo, Zola and Balzac in the 0/9th century have all been here; Camus, Sartre, Simon Beauvoir, Picasso and Hemingway in the 20th century have also been here. The cafes on the left bank of the Seine River are so lively, as a sober Parisian agrees: "People on the left bank talk about art in cafes, while people from other places talk about coffee in cafes."

I don't know whether the coffee on the left bank inspired them, or whether the left bank of the Seine itself linked coffee, literature, art and creation. Cafes have also become personalized because of these people. They have gone beyond the building itself and evolved into a metaphysical cultural consciousness. To some extent, the left bank of the Seine has made coffee a culture.