Last Day in Yizhou

Filed under: China, Teaching, Thoughts, Yizhou, summer, travel — megan at 5:44 am on Wednesday, June 25, 2008

Well, it’s been BUSY.
I guess that kind of goes without saying…the ends of things often seem to be busy.

These past couple of weeks have been absolutely packed full of lasts….
Last trip within Guangxi (Beihai beaches….lovely!), last dinners at the usual restaurants, last lessons, final exams….

I’m really quite sad about leaving! It’s heartbreaking that I’ll probably never see most of these people again.
Except for Kate, that is- I’m planning on seeing her again at some point, fortunately.

This morning, the school is giving me a ride to Nanning where I’ll spend the day before catching an early flight tomorrow. Many of my students and friends from Yizhou have promised to “see me off” at the car. It seems to be a tradition here- just saying goodbye isn’t enough, you need to actually wish the person good luck as they’re driving away. I think it’s going to be absolutely heartbreaking and wonderful.
Unfortunately, my camera has broken (apparently a common thing for the particular camera that I have…there seems to be a design flaw) so I’ll just have to remember it.

I should be getting ready, so I should go.

zai jian!

Oh, spam.

Filed under: Animals, China, Teaching, Thoughts, Vietnam, Yizhou, summer, travel, weather — megan at 9:20 pm on Thursday, April 24, 2008

Me and a Deer

My blog is getting spammed like crazy every day.
I get loads and loads of comments about stuff that I really don’t care to get messages about. Ugh.
Good thing I moderate all the comments before they go up otherwise you’d see 29 comments a day about getting cheap prescription drugs.

In other news, my Nanning photos are now up. Huzzah for that! I’m actually keeping up to date on one small part of my life.

Next week Kyle and I are going to Vietnam for a few days. I’ve managed to rearrange three of my classes so this week I don’t have my usual Friday off and next week I don’t have my usual Monday off. I’ve got classes all morning tomorrow and then afternoon on Monday. However, it’ll be worth it to have an extra day in Hanoi.
I’m really excited. I thought Hanoi was quite lovely last year, but there were a few things we missed…well, many things that we missed. It’ll be great to get to see what we didn’t see before.

As far as things go here, we’ve got what apparently seems to be Yizhou’s spring right now. It’s a strange mix of heavy rain, cloudy skies, and warm sunshine. Sometimes one of those will stick around, but often we get all three in a day which is, to say the least, confusing.
However, it can stick around for as long as it wants! I definitely prefer this to the summer weather that’s just around the corner.

At the Nanning Museum

Happy Things

Filed under: China, Church, Food, Hanoi, Ice cream, Teaching, Thoughts, Vietnam, language, summer, travel, weather, wedding — megan at 11:14 pm on Sunday, April 20, 2008

Well, time sure flies.
I haven’t written in a while and you may have noticed that some of my posts of ‘disappeared’.
I’ve got to be a bit more careful about what I write, so that had to be taken care of.

Anyway, I’m back once again.

For those of you who happen to check out my Flickr photos, you may see that I’ve been uploading (more to come) photos of all of my students. I just had midterm exams, so I’ve gotten a picture of each of them. Labeling them to post them up has been quite helpful as far as getting me to remember names and faces. Too bad I don’t have much time left.

Thought I’d share a quick humorous exam story. The freshmen, as one part of their exams, had to give a short (2-3 min) speech about themselves.
I was listening to one girl’s speech and suddenly she surprised me with this sentence:
“I’m not very good at intercourse.”
I’m sure that she didn’t mean it as I heard it, but wow, it was terribly hard not to laugh out loud at that one. I wrote in her comments that she might want to rethink that phrase, so I’m sure she’ll be asking me about it later this week.

This weekend, Kyle and I met up in Nanning. We’re planning a (very!) short trip to Vietnam at the end of the month, so I had to pick up my passport and visa.
It was incredibly hot there (I am absolutely dreading this heat…I despise humidity) and it seems, now that I am back, that the heat has picked up in Yizhou as well.
I had a fantastic time. We met up with other teachers that we know for dinner, we walked around the city, found real ice cream, (No joke! New Zealand ice cream for only 6 yuan per scoop. Anyone who’s in Nanning should look for it. It’s amazing.) working on wedding/marriage planning, and we visited the medicinal plant garden.
I’ll be posting photos on Flickr sometime this week. Perhaps tomorrow, if I get around to it.
One of the great things about the weekend was attending church this morning. We went to this church with other teachers last year and it was quite similar to other Chinese Christian churches. However, this time it was different. They had an English translation of the service! We got a headset and the translation was broadcast over the radio and into our headsets. It’s such a fantastic thing to know what’s going on rather than constant guessing. This is the first time I’ve sat through a service in Guangxi and had the whole sermon translated for me. I loved it.

Speaking of churches and China- I don’t think I ever remembered to post this article from last fall. I was contacted about the use of some of my photos for an article about Bible printing in China. It’s definitely worth your time to check it out:
http://shanghaiist.com/2008/01/03/godless_china_t.php

Ah, yes- and the BIG news-

I finally have plane tickets to go home! Huzzah!
On the morning on June 26th, I will be flying from Nanning to Beijing, then Beijing to San Francisco. I will stay there for a while and then on July 8th, I’ll fly from San Francisco to Texas (strange layover, if you ask me!) then from Texas to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
It feels good to know when I’m getting home now.
To be honest, simply knowing that I have a flight makes me itch to get out of here.
It’s probably for the best that I didn’t have tickets earlier.

It’s going to be really hard to leave China, but for the moment, the idea of seeing people that I haven’t seen in nearly 2 years over-rides all of that.

Happy Easter!

Filed under: China, Church, Food, Teaching, Thoughts — megan at 8:25 pm on Sunday, March 23, 2008

Flying and her Easter egg

On Friday, Kate and I had an Easter egg hunt with an impressively large group of students.
(Check Flickr for photos)

On Saturday, we went to Liuzhou to meet with 8 other teachers. Kate and I led an Easter Vigil service (modified with condensed readings and other bits cut out) and we all sang wonderful Easter songs together.

We made Easter craft type things, feasted on delicious meals (and amazing candies and snacks from abroad) and played games.

Happy Easter, everyone!

He is risen indeed. Alleluia!

I'm the Easter Bunny!

p.s. I have only been getting spam comments lately…even though I tried posting Kate’s quiz in an effort to make my blog more interactive. Is anyone still reading?

Craving Easter Candy

Filed under: China, Church, Food, Music, Teaching, Thoughts, Yizhou — megan at 7:07 pm on Wednesday, March 19, 2008

Kate and I are having an Easter egg hunt with the students on Friday. This could either be amazing fun or a colossal mess. We’ve brought in eggs for the students to dye at lunch and those are the eggs we’ll be hiding. We did the coloring bit last year, but this is our first attempt at hiding them. Unfortunately, it has been raining/drizzling non-stop for two weeks now, so it might have to be inside. I hope that’s not a problem with any of the administrator-types.
We’ve also created a “silver egg” (couldn’t find gold paint/nail polish) that I’ve put 3 yuan in. They students are incredibly eager to find that one.
I’m looking forward to seeing how this all turns out.

I have been teaching lessons about Easter this week.
It’s quite amusing to see the students confused the idea of the Easter Bunny with Jesus’ crucifixion. I think they finally understand that those are two separate concepts though. Goodness, at least I hope so!
For grade two, this is my second Easter with them, so they learned quite a bit last year…and I must say, it was appalling to see how much most of them had forgotten. I guess that just goes to show how useful my teaching is!
I’m sure it’s probably largely because the entire idea of Easter is something utterly foreign to all but my two Christian students.

Speaking of Christianity, one of my students came to my apartment a couple of times last week and she was talking to me about how she is considering becoming a Christian and she really finds prayer comforting. Of course, given my position, I really couldn’t continue much of a conversation along those lines, but it was a fantastic thing to hear.

All of this talk of Easter has been causing me to develop Easter candy cravings!
I don’t miss Peeps so much, but man…. I sure miss those Reeses Peanut Butter Cup eggs, the little Candbury mini eggs, and the Cadbury creme filled eggs.
Mmmmmmmmmmm…….

I hope that you’re all enjoying those for me.

Kate and I are heading to Liuzhou on Saturday to celebrate Easter with 8 other foreign teachers. The two of us have been put in charge of a Saturday service…so we’re doing a modified Easter Vigil before dinner. Should be interesting. I think it’ll be nice.

Here’s a little Easter quiz that Kate wrote….
See if you can get all the answers:

Easter Quiz

1.What does Mardi Gras have to do with Easter?
a. It’s the first day of Lent.
b. It’s the last day before Lent.
c. It’s the mid-point of Lent.

2.What is the origin of the word ‘Easter’?
a.It was a deity associated with rain and agriculture.
b.It was the name of a spring goddess
c.It was a mythical beast crucified by its herd.

3.What’s the difference between a rabbit and a hare?
a.Rabbits are more often seen in daytime.
b.Rabbits have shorter ears and legs.
c.Rabbits are born covered in fur and their eyes open.

4.Which US president did the first White House annual Easter egg roll?
a.Calvin Coolidge.
b.Theodore Roosevelt.
c.Andrew Johnson.

5.How is the date for Easter calculated?
a.The first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox.
b.The second Sunday following the harvest moon.
c.The tenth Sunday after Epiphany.

6.On how many dates is Easter observed?
a.1
b.2.
c.3.

7.What day was Jesus crucified?
a.Good Friday
b.Holy Saturday
c.Easter Sunday

8.Which of these did NOT happen on Maundy Thursday?
a.Last Supper.
b.The feeding of the five thousand.
c.Judas betrays Jesus.

9.What happened on Palm Sunday?
a.Jesus enters Jerusalem on a donkey.
b.Jesus washes his followers’ feet.
c.Jesus eats the first Easter egg.

10.What kind of Easter egg would Kate like this year?
a. Smarties.
b. Crunchie
c. Mars bar

Easter Eggs

Blaming it on the Weather

Filed under: Animals, China, Music, Teaching, Thoughts, Yizhou, travel, weather — megan at 4:30 pm on Monday, March 10, 2008

Two posts in two days!
Now I’m making progress.

It’s yet another dreary type of day here. Last week it was all sunshine and cerulean skies peppered with white, fluffy clouds. As soon as Thursday afternoon crept up on us, so did the rainclouds. Most days since then (it’s Monday afternoon here) have been plagued with gray skies, sprinkles, and showers. Naturally, this is the kind of weather that is conducive to staying indoors and getting things done…right?

Alas, it is not always so for me. Somehow, I find the endless thick clouds distracting and melancholy. Therefore, instead of staying in and actually making progress, I’m staring at book covers and pondering the existence of the word “towards”. (That dilemma is solved, thanks to my trusty friend www.dictionary.com- Usage Note: Some critics have tried to discern a semantic distinction between toward and towards, but the difference is entirely dialectal. Toward is more common in American English; towards is the predominant form in British English.)

There are things to be planned and finished. There are things to be sent, taken care of, and applied for. I am certainly well aware of these things. They eat at my inner stomach lining like soft, black leeches with sharp teeth. I know I need to take care of them, but I just can’t seem to get myself to move. Perhaps this is what it feels like to be a sloth in a tree. (I was always terrified those creatures as a child…photos in science books made them look mean and dirty)

The cracks in my bedroom floor tiles are getting worse. You know, I’m not sure I’ve mentioned them before. Sometime last term, a tile developed a crack. Then it began to spread. When I came back from the holiday, the tiles had begun to move up as though some force was putting pressure on them from below. It’s really quite strange. Mary (co-teacher/friend/waiban-foreign affairs assistant) was over here today to take a look at it, so I’m expecting that it’ll get fixed sometime in the near future. It’s certainly not life-threatening, so I’m not terribly bothered about it, to be honest. Mostly I just think it’ll get worse and it’ll be more work for the school if I just let it go. For now, I just avoid those two tiles (which are unfortunately directly behind the chair I’m sitting in at the moment.

Here’s a sign of how behind I’ve gotten with my emails. My dear friend Cynthia sent me a link to download some music ages ago (I honestly don’t know the exact date) and I didn’t bother to download them until last week and I didn’t even get a chance to listen to the album until today.
I’ve certainly been missing out. It’s an album by Alela Diane called “The Pirate’s Gospel” and it’s absolutely fantastic. Highly recommended. Perhaps a bit behind the times, but recommended nonetheless.
Now playing: Alela Diane - The Pirate’s Gospel
via FoxyTunes

I just got word that a fellow Amity teacher was “was injured in an unfortunate encounter with a dog” recently. He’s now in the hospital being treated and he got the lovely rabies injections. Ugh! Scary thought. I suppose I ought to be more careful than I am currently when it comes to animals.

I think I’ll end this post with a photo from my trip in Sumatra as a tribute to sunnier days.

Cat in Indonesia

Thanksgiving’s coming….

Filed under: China, Food, Teaching, Thoughts, Yizhou, travel, wedding — megan at 1:11 am on Wednesday, November 21, 2007

In a couple of days, I’ve got to cook something that’s kind of like Thanksgiving dinner. Thankfully, Kate is helping out. Who knows how this will turn out? I really don’t know. Well, there will be food and that’s what really matters.
Thanksgiving is all about hanging out with people and eating anyway. Mmmmm… my mouth waters at the thought of a Thanksgiving meal.
Last year, we were at Pizza Hut in Nanning for Thanksgiving. Certainly not traditional in any way. Ugh.

Crossing Xiao Long Bridge

This weekend, Kyle and I had some engagement photos taken by an older woman who lives on the 4th floor of my building. She’s a photographer and she’s pretty good at it. She just got a digital camera the day before taking our photos, so she used digital and regular film. My friend/coteacher, Mary also came along and took some shots with her digital camera. I’ve posted all of the photos here on Flickr.
Also, I have some pretty sweet photos of Kate and I and I am doing something for Kyle’s Christmas gift. (ha ha) But those photos have to be kept hidden for the moment. If you’re interested in seeing them, email me (hunt.megan@gmail.com) and I can email you an invitation to see them on Flickr.

In other news…. wedding planning is going… well, I guess.
I bought my dress. Well, I picked it out and paid the money for it, but my mom had to do the actual ordering at the shop. Once again, if you’re interested in photos, send an email because I can’t post them where Kyle will see them.
We’re also coming up with a list of potential songs for the ceremony (we’re thinking about not going completely traditional there) and also for reception. If you’ve got any suggestions, I’d love to hear them!
I also just spent what I consider to be an obscene amount (although it really isn’t) on makeup that I ordered online. I figure that I need some nice stuff since the stuff here is really cheap and horrific and I’ll be needing to have decent makeup for my wedding anyway…might as well get it now. The sad bit is that I realized that even though I just spent a lot, I don’t really have all the makeup I’ll need. It’s like a vicious trick. You can never quite have everything you need without spending loads of money. I do love makeup though. I can’t wait to be back in the States where I’ll be able to try some on and just buy nice makeup without having to wait my entire lifetime for it to arrive! It’s supposed to get here on December 26th. A Christmas present to myself, I guess. I haven’t worn makeup in ages (as is sadly evident in the engagement photos where I happened to be wearing…none! What was I thinking??) So I’ve decided that it’s really necessary to have at least a little bit of nice stuff so that I can put it on and feel good about the way I look.
Benefit Makeup

In other news, the regional conference is this weekend. Since we’re hosting it, all 14 Amity teachers/friends of Amity will be arriving and spending a short time here. I’m looking forward to seeing everyone again. Hopefully they’ve all got good stories to tell and interesting teaching suggestions.

That’s all for now!

P.S. I had completely forgotten that ‘My Fair Lady’ is nearly 3 hours long…and I showed it to my British Literature class yesterday. (They’re studying Pygmalion this week) Ugh. Torture. Pure torture.
And then, after it finished at 5.35, I then had to go home, get some things done, then go back to show ‘Back to the Future’ at 7.30 for film club.
I love films, but 5 hours is complete overkill. I was not particularly happy last night.

British Literature Midterm Exam

Filed under: China, Teaching, exams — megan at 5:09 pm on Wednesday, November 14, 2007

Here’s the Brit Lit midterm I gave my students. Not very tough, really.
See how much you know….

Multiple Choice
(2 points each)
Circle the letter before the correct answer.

1. Who wrote Pride and Prejudice?

A. Jane Eyre
B. Jane Austen
C. Charlotte Bronte
D. Elizabeth Bennet

2. What language was the Canterbury Tales written in?
A. Old English
B. Middle English
C. Modern English
D. Latin

3. How many lines are in a Shakespearian sonnet?
A. 10
B. 8
C. 20
D. 14

4. Who wrote the Holy Sonnets?
A. William Shakespeare
B. John Milton
C. John Donne
D. John Keats

5. Which of these is a poet from the 17th Century?
A. Daniel Defoe
B. William Wordsworth
C. Jane Austen
D. John Milton

6. What is a rhyme scheme?
A. The pattern of syllables in a poem
B. The pattern of rhyming words
C. A trick that poets play on readers
D. The number of lines in a sonnet

7. What is the pseudonym of Charlotte Bronte?
A. Acton Bell
B. Currier Bell
C. Ellis Bell
D. pseudonym? What’s that?

8. Who did Elizabeth Bennet marry?
A. Mr. Darcy
B. Mr. Rochester
C. Mr. Bingly
D. Mr. Wickham

9. Who is the “madwoman in the attic”?
A. Blanche Ingram
B. Bessie
C. Bertha Mason
D. Mrs. Reed

10. A Gothic novel does NOT include which of the following:
A. Ghosts
B. A host of golden daffodils
C. Romance
D. Supernatural events

Fill in the Blank
(3 points each)
Write the missing information on the line.

1. John Keats wrote ________________________.

2. Romeo and Juliet was about a feud between ______________ and _____________.

3. ________________ wrote “She Walks in Beauty”.

4. _________________ was one of the Romantic Poets.

5. Emily, Anne, and _________________ were three sisters who were all writers.

6. Jane Eyre is a _________ novel.

7. William Shakespeare is famous for writing sonnets and ___________.

8. In Paradise Lost, the first man and woman created were named ________ and _______.

9. _____________ wrote many books about women and marriage.

10. A famous novel about Satan and the fall of man was written by ______________.

Essay
(25 points each)
Choose 2 of the following essays to answer. Make sure you clearly label which two you are answering. If you answer more than one, you do not get extra credit. I will only read the first two responses you write.
Write your response on the back of this paper. You may not write more than you can fit on the back. If you make a mistake, you may ask for a new piece of paper, but you may not write more than fits the back, so use your space wisely!
In your answers, please show me that you have done some outside research to find information that I haven’t given you in class.

1. What is feminism and how does it apply to any of the literature we’ve read?

2. Explain what is happening in the poem that we read by John Donne- “The Flea”. What is the poem about? How do you know that?

3. Explain the symbolism in Wordsworth’s poem “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud”.
Where is the symbolism found? What does it represent?

I Wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high o’er vales and hills,
When all at once I saw a crowd,
A host, of golden daffodils;
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.

Continuous as the stars that shine
And twinkle on the milky way,
They stretched in never-ending line
Along the margin of a bay:
Ten thousand saw I at a glance,
Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.

The waves beside them danced; but they
Out-did the sparkling waves in glee:
A poet could not but be gay,
In such a jocund company:
I gazed–and gazed–but little thought
What wealth the show to me had brought:

For oft, when on my couch I lie
In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon that inward eye
Which is the bliss of solitude;
And then my heart with pleasure fills,
And dances with the daffodils.

4. What are the rules for writing sonnets? How would you go about writing one?

5. Why is The Canterbury Tales an important piece of literature? Why do we still read it today?

Frustration

Filed under: China, Teaching, Thoughts — megan at 5:07 pm on Wednesday, November 14, 2007

For some reason these past two weeks have been terribly difficult on me.

Stress?
Lack of sleep?
Anxiety?

Perhaps none of these; perhaps all three.

I am frequently finding myself busy, which I quite enjoy, but this frustration comes in when I’m finding that this busyness is all in vain. It’s often unproductive, or in the worst cases, counterproductive.
Even the most basic wedding plans I’ve made are being questioned after I thought they were set. I’m a horrific decision maker, so it’s hard enough for me to make a decision once…if I have to make a decision again, I’m basically done for!
Planning for a Thanksgiving dinner (sans turkey, of course) and for the regional conference (the weekend after) really shouldn’t be all that complicated, but I’m finding both to be troublesome, since I’ve managed to screw up both.
How?
That’s the same question I keep asking myself. I have made it all too much work and then that makes me even angrier when it doesn’t work out.
I really should take the Chinese motto “mei guanxi!” (”It doesn’t matter!”) to heart and forget about it.
Well, I’ve tried. I really have, but things are just getting to me. Mostly my own mistakes, though.
Important people in Amity (much more important than me, at least) were here for a visit (Liu RuHong and Mick, for those of you who might know), and I think I made even that more stressful on myself. I had to clean my apartment (like they would look in the drawers and under the couch anyway!!!) and then they finally arrived Monday night and came over to meet with me from 9-10. The next day, I had four periods of class in the morning, library time and lunch with them, two more periods of class, and then more talking with them, then a banquet and more talking at Kate’s place again….until about 10 pm. I realized that I didn’t have a lesson plan for my Brit Lit class (this afternoon), so I set my alarm for 6 so I could work one out before getting ready and leaving for my morning class after 9.

I messed up the alarm and didn’t get up until after 8.
Of course.

Frantic scrambling, teaching, a co-teachers meeting, library time (during which my upset sophomores came in to talk about their exams), a late lunch, then 30 minutes before I had to head to class.

Honestly, the lesson worked out fine. The students were confused by the plot of Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations, so we spent the majority of the time going over it anyway.
No real need to freak out, but I did anyway. Now I’ve just got to figure out what to do tomorrow for that class!

Speaking of class, I gave a bunch of exams last week.
My sophomores did NOT perform the way that I expected them to. I was incredibly disappointed and largely very angry. It was a simple two minute speech! So many errors and so many who didn’t even reach the 1 minute 30 second mark. I was quite upset and told them so yesterday. So basically, it was a roomful of unhappy people after that. Tuesday was not my day.

I’ve still got to finish marking my Brit Lit exams. Fun. I did the multiple choice/fill-in-the-blank…. I just have to do the hard part now- the essays!

Anyway, so this is all to say that I’ve been terribly stressed about everything…money, the future, the present, food, clothes, my weight.
It needs to end at some point. I’m sure it will, but goodness. I might lose my mind before then.

Anyway, I’ve got to go. I have things to do!

Students Practice Teaching and I Visit a Little Piece of Heaven in Yizhou

Filed under: China, Teaching, Yizhou, travel — megan at 9:39 pm on Tuesday, November 6, 2007

This past Sunday, Kate and I went and visited Lizzy, a student from the Chemistry Department, at her teaching practice.
Lizzy is particularly interested in English, so she spends a lot of time asking us questions and hanging out in the English library or cooking in Kate’s apartment.
During the last year of their education here, all of the students are required to go out for teaching practice for 5 weeks. It’s a bit like student teaching back in the States, although, to be honest, these students get a whole lot less practice in!
Lizzy had found a lot of students who are extremely interested in English and we went to a classroom to introduce ourselves to them. What followed afterwards was a flurry of photographs and “Hello”s.
Luo Cheng Students
After that, we walked around the city a bit, it’s Luo Cheng, a city that seems to be similar is size and development to Yizhou, but Lizzy told me that it’s actually considered to be a part of Yizhou. We saw a new building at the best middle school in town (not the one Lizzy’s teaching at). The classrooms looked really impressive (at least for schools in this area). We also saw some statues and the outside of what is apparently a museum. We didn’t go inside, but I thought it might have been interesting.
Concrete Birds

Monday morning, I met up with one of my former students, Melinda.
She took me over to XiaJian, an area of Yizhou that’s about 15 minutes from here if you take a bus. I got to see the school she’s at and meet some of the friendly teachers in the English Department. This school is significantly smaller than the one in Luo Cheng, but the surrounding area certainly is much more beautiful here.
Middle School in XiaJian
After seeing the school, I got to see where the students who are doing their practice are living. They have rooms in an empty building where 4-6 of them sleep and live together in each room. I think Melinda said that there are 20 of them in the building. It doesn’t seem too bad, except that they only seem to have one working shower and Melinda said it doesn’t have any hot water! I don’t know how well I’d deal with that.

On the plus side, they are very close to the Liu San Jie Resort, a place that I think is quite beautiful. If I didn’t live in Yizhou, I’d love to spend a night there. The rooms look really comfortable and the grounds are gorgeous. It’s really quiet and peaceful. Over here, in the bustling bit of the city, we don’t get that kind of peace. Well, the best I get is climbing up the little mountain/hill at White Dragon Park near my apartment. However, I can still here the cars, loud music, and pig squeals from up there.
Liu San Jie Resort by the river

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