We were delayed for a bit.\Amin took the pizza box out from under his seat, which reminded me that we had also been to Pizza Hut and for a foot massage; we must have stayed too long at the foot massage place, which is why we haven't reached our destination yet.\"Okay, we'll call you to report once we get there," Jianzi said.\"No need, I'm going to sleep. You can call me tomorrow morning," the boss added a list of instructions before finally hanging up.\By this time, our car was nearly at the mountain top, but along the way, we still hadn't seen any side road leading into the campsite.\Amin sighed and stretched, saying, "Could it be that we really took the wrong road? Look around, it's getting more and more desolate."\At his words, everyone's mood suddenly sank. I looked out the window: dense tree clusters, leaves, the sounds of frogs and insects, and occasionally the cry of a night owl. This place was indeed remote and desolate.\"I said it's an abandoned campsite, of course it's deep in the mountains and wilderness," Jianzi defended himself, because he was responsible for driving, so if we'd taken the wrong road, it would have been his fault.\Just as everyone's confidence wavered, a narrow path suddenly appeared before us. The path was overgrown with wild grass, with drooping branches intertwined on both sides blocking the way. If we hadn't looked carefully, we could have easily missed this turn.\"Is it here?" Amin leaned toward the front seat, eyes wide, asking us.\"It should be," Jianzi stopped the car in front of the trail. He turned on the interior light and took out the map to double-check.\"Can we drive in?" I looked at the path: it wasn't a smooth asphalt road, but a bumpy gravel path. With the branches growing chaotically beside the road, the originally narrow path looked even tighter, making me doubt whether the car could actually go through.\"We're not going to have to get out and walk, are we?" Xiao Hei groaned.\"We can drive in," Jianzi said after evaluating for a moment. He put away the map and slowly drove the wheels onto the gravel path, cautiously moving forward.\The four of us couldn't help but feel extremely nervous, because if the car couldn't make it, we would have to get out and walk.The rugged ground immediately caused strange noises, a series of rattling sounds coming from the chassis, and it was obvious that small stones had gotten into the tires. Fortunately, this wasn't my car; otherwise, I would have felt immense distress. "Great! We can drive in," Jianzi said happily, patting the steering wheel as the entire car entered the little path. Listening to Jianzi's cheers, I also felt very pleased, because **a car is always better than **us walking—everything is fine as long as we don't have to get out and walk. Jianzi's driving became smoother and smoother, but as the speed increased, the bumps beneath us also became more severe. After about five minutes of driving, Jianzi suddenly slammed on the brakes, stopping the car in an open area. The headlights illuminated a row of rusted black fence posts. "Are we here?" I asked Jianzi, squinting as I looked ahead.