Who is suitable for immigration to Canada: A of life in Canada as an immigrant

Author: Ge Xue
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: This book vividly describes immigrants in various living conditions with a pen that dances gracefully: there is a biologist in Canada drifting around searching for jobs; a female white-collar worker in China who works in a factory after moving to Canada; the daughter-in-law of a high-ranking official in Beijing who becomes a cleaning woman in Canada and later struggles to become a successful broker; a Western supermarket owner who earns a lot of money but works very hard; women who remain single after their husbands leave; high-ranking officials' children who once spent extravagantly and now work odd jobs everywhere; immigrants who have achieved career success; young single immigrants who live carefree and happy lives; romantic love stories in foreign countries; warm and loving families that are rebuilt after original family breakdowns; lonely inner monologues and emotional betrayals of wealthy women left behind; vocational students in Canada who live on reading and receive government subsidies. This book covers all aspects of immigrant life, work, emotions, and children's education, and vividly describes the customs, economic conditions, and employment situations of various cities in Canada. It provides invaluable details about work, employment, study, and life in different cities. It is the most comprehensive and authentic interview record to date reflecting the lives of immigrants in Canada. This book vividly describes immigrants in various living conditions with a pen that dances gracefully: there is a biologist in Canada drifting around searching for jobs; a female white-collar worker in China who works in a factory after moving to Canada; the daughter-in-law of a high-ranking official in Beijing who becomes a cleaning woman in Canada and later struggles to become a successful broker; a Western supermarket owner who earns a lot of money but works very hard; women who remain single after their husbands leave; high-ranking officials' children who once spent extravagantly and now work odd jobs everywhere; immigrants who have achieved career success; young single immigrants who live carefree and happy lives; romantic love stories in foreign countries; warm and loving families that are rebuilt after original family breakdowns; lonely inner monologues and emotional betrayals of wealthy women left behind; vocational students in Canada who live on reading and receive government subsidies. This book covers all aspects of immigrant life, work, emotions, and children's education, and vividly describes the customs, economic conditions, and employment situations of various cities in Canada. It provides invaluable details about work, employment, study, and life in different cities. It is the most comprehensive and authentic interview record to date reflecting the lives of immigrants in Canada. Starting in November 2003, this book was serialized in the largest Chinese newspaper in Quebec, Canada, the Mengcheng Chinese News, and caused great attention and debate in the Chinese community. The Greater Toronto Chinese News, the Chinese newspaper with the most cities, is also about to serialize it. Due to its close proximity to the real lives of immigrants and its revelation of some existing problems, it has sparked great interest among readers.