Blue Horizon Hotel Guangrao

Stayed for two days. On the first day, the shower in my 14th-floor room was broken and wouldn't run, so they moved me to a different room on the second day and upgraded my room type. The cleanliness in the 14th-floor king room could use some improvement, but the 15th-floor room was clean. Overall, it's pretty good value for money.

To be honest, it was so hot, and there was no air conditioning. The room was 32 degrees Celsius, like a sauna. I called and changed rooms to 27 degrees Celsius. I could tolerate the central air conditioning not being on, but the fan wasn't even blowing air! The next morning at 7:30, the repairmen started working on it, right outside the room! It was so noisy I couldn't sleep at all.

This Blue Ocean Hotel is relatively affordable! However, the service needs improvement compared to other Blue Ocean Hotels! Perhaps there aren't enough staff! Overall, it's still very good.

It's filthy, incredibly filthy. Never use their washing machine. I complained to the front desk, and they offered me a water cup as compensation, but I refused! I just want a clean and hygienic environment!

High cost-performance ratio. Sun Tzu, courtesy name Changqing, also known as Sunzi or Sun Wuzi, was a native of the State of Qi during the late Spring and Autumn Period (roughly contemporary with Confucius). He was an outstanding military strategist and theorist in ancient China. He is revered as the "Sage of War" and the "Ancestor of Military Strategists." His book, *The Art of War*, is considered a "military classic" and a "sacred text of military science," highly praised throughout history and across the world. Sun Tzu was born into a family of military officials. His grandfather, Sun Shu, was a high-ranking official in Qi, who was granted the surname Sun and the fief of Le'an (present-day Guangrao) for his meritorious service in conquering Ju. His father, Sun Ping, was a minister in Qi. In his youth, Sun Tzu completed *The Art of War* in Qi. Later, in 512 BC, he went into seclusion in the State of Wu. Through the strong recommendation of Wu Zixu, he presented the thirteen chapters of his military treatise to King Helü of Wu. After King Helü's questioning and observation of Sun Tzu's military prowess, and his training in battle at the Wu palace, the king recognized Sun Tzu's skill in warfare and appointed him as a general. Sun Tzu, together with Wu Zixu, assisted the King of Wu in governing the state and leading the army. They defeated the powerful Chu in the west, subdued the Yue people in the south, and intimidated Qi and Jin in the north, gaining fame among the feudal lords. After achieving great success, Sun Tzu retired to the mountains and forests, continuing to study military strategy, teaching disciples, and spending his remaining years in Wu.