Some people of Izumi Kyoka's age might feel ashamed about borrowing money from their parents. But the 36-year-old Japanese woman has to do it, even though she works hard.
I was looking for wrought iron art when I bumped into a store in one of Beijing's immense home decoration centers. This year, wrought iron is particularly fashionable.
When Yano Koji takes a stroll around Beijing, strangers often call out to him, either by name, or by saying: "Are you the Japanese invader (guizi) on TV?"
The country's cabbies drive me crazy - in a good way, that is. Surely, some of the zaniest people I've met in China were behind the wheels of cars for hire.
KUNMING: Yang Gancai and his wife, Wang Yi, spent seven years chronicling the "disappearing world" of a remote village, and it appears to have paid off.
I don't know whether I'm a typical user of MSN. I use my real name and accept anyone who asks to get on my "friends" list.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|