I started Mark's China Blog at markschinablog.blogspot.com one year ago today on September 1st, 2008.
It's been quite an adventure so far here at the latest incarnation of "Mark's China Blog." 2008/2009 has been an absolutely fascinating year to observe. I've learned tons about China. Hopefully you, the reader, feel like you have too.
I'm optimistic that Qian and me moving to America will add a whole new element of interest to this site. I'm still not quite ready to delve back into China news/analysis/musings yet. But I plan on doing so again after the wedding, honeymoon, and getting settled that will take place in the coming days and weeks.
So bear with me for the time being. Hardcore China news will be back before too long!
Đăng ký:
Đăng Nhận xét (Atom)
Bài đăng phổ biến
-
As promised, I'm back with another food post! :) I'll start this post off with the ramen shop that my mum, sis and I went to las...
-
I've read a few different times that vimeo.com is a much more "artist-friendly" video sharing website than YouTube. I assume ...
-
The pace in which structures get built in China is staggering. Xi'an markedly changed in the three and a half years I lived there. I wou...
-
The Economist has a great map showing just how much China's economy has developed. Each province in China is labeled with the correspo...
-
Visiting hipster cafes has been one of the things that I really wanted to do after my A2 exams but unfortunately I didn't really h...
-
Qian and I went to an estate sale in our neighborhood yesterday. Qian saw an old box full of National Geographic magazines on sale for $5.00...
-
I have finished my photo book. It is titled - Expressing the Orient: A Photo Exploration of China . Here is the cover: Expressing the Orient...
-
Son of the Revolution by Liang Heng and Judith Shapiro is a first-person account of growing up in China during some of the most harrowing t...
-
Talks before Copenhagen's Climate Change Conference later this year are continuing to heat up . From The Wall St. Journal: China, in a n...
-
China had an interesting reaction to Obama's new treasury secretary nominee's criticism of its currency's value . From Bloomberg...
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét