This is indeed a good suggestion, but it is difficult to practice. My colleague once went to the countryside to help the poor and proposed to the township leaders to set up a library. Our unit will donate some practical books and materials to them every year. After listening to it, the township leaders refused again and again, and gave reasons: First, they thought it was useless, so let's donate money directly to them or in kind; The second is that it will become their burden. So what looks good will actually be difficult to implement.

At present, the network is developing rapidly, and it may be more feasible to provide services for rural readers through financial support from some countries and regions, government procurement of the right to use electronic books and periodicals, and IP address restrictions.