At first glance, he seems like any other 10-year-old boy who's fallen asleep on an airport-bound bus. Nudged from his dreams, he yawns, almost starts to pout - until fellow passengers produce cellphones and begin snapping pictures. He quickly rouses himself and responds with big, friendly smiles.
Each time Tan Guoqiang raises his eyes to the picture hanging on the wall of his office, the principal sees the beaming faces of his 437 pupils and teachers.
After being trapped for 80 hours underneath the rubble of a school building, Xue Xiao uttered two sentences that he has been reminded of every day since the Sichuan earthquake.
Chen Yan has had a lot to handle during the recent run-up to the first anniversary of the earthquake in Wenchuan.
It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words, and since the early 20th century, photographs have helped define the key moments and people in history.
Mu Yaoyao refused her mother's embrace the first few days she saw her.
In a formal black suit, the quiet, tanned emcee had just taken part in an annual group wedding in Luoyang, the second largest city of central China's Henan province.
When Song Yanmei recently visited An Le in Luoyang, Henan province, she did not talk much about the quake last May, when the soldier rescued her from the rubble.
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