When people talk about Pennsylvania, the first names that come to mind are undoubtedly Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
But viewed from the supreme dome of power in Washington, Harrisburg—a city on the banks of the Susquehanna River—is far from a nobody sandwiched between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
On the contrary, it is the projection of Washington's will in Pennsylvania, the first stop for federal power as it descends.
Harrisburg is Pennsylvania's Washington.
Here, it needs neither the commercial clamor of Philadelphia to prove its prosperity, nor the roar of Pittsburgh's steel to display its strength.
The nerve center of power never needs excessive public attention.
It only needs to execute its will in silence.
「State Capitol Building, Lieutenant Governor's Office.」
It was a room steeped in the air of the elite.
Ivy League diplomas hung on the walls, and the bookshelves were lined with photos taken with former Presidents and Senators.
Aston Monroe sat behind his desk.
