“Money is just money. But sexual companionship is priceless.”
“Money is just money. But sexual companionship is priceless.”
A Taipei masseuse’s rare combination of expert technique and open-mindedness makes for the most intense of massages.
Hypnotic video of cargo ship passing down the Yangtze River in Wuhan at night.
The jostling voices and fraught sexual ambivalence of Anglo-Americans writing about China.
Putting a song on repeat is as logical to the Chinese as decorating the walls of a room with the same wallpaper.
Chinese cities happily gut their historical districts to rebuild them into cheesy simulacra which in turn will soon see the bulldozer.
When I asked students what they learned in their politics classes, they couldn’t even remember the names of the courses.
If it reclaimed its water system, Beijing could become a great city of canals.
When measured against other ancient civilizations, China is not 5,000 years old but more like 3,000-3,500 years old.
The sexual fees levied on hubby would compensate working wives for the housework they do on top of their day job.
Our distaste for the white piano stems from certain associated stars of the Easy Listening school (Liberace, Clayderman, etc.): music for people who don’t like music.
Profound cultural differences epitomized by Chinese and Japanese Starbucks.
The USA and China both bear the distinction of having the worst health care systems in the world not attributable to national poverty.
The idea of cake, a jokester’s cake for flinging in the customer’s face.
At the Revolutionary University, students vie with another to express how much they enjoy hauling night-soil feces.