Wu Jisong Looks at the World -- Innovative America. The Americas

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Features: All human emotions can be expressed through "looking." Love at first sight is due to "looking," conveying emotions through "gaze," and falling out of love is the result of "seeing" conflicts. There are also phrases like "staring sideways," "clenching one's teeth," "contempt," "scorn," "longing," and "staring." Human ways of looking are diverse, and the study of looking is vast. One could say that the history of human civilization cannot do without "looking." Looking—communication and connection; looking—adds color to the world. Many beautiful things in the world are born from the need to look, such as architecture, decoration, clothing, movies, and books. Seeing—more than just fate; many stories in the world have unfolded because of seeing.
This book includes:
Thirteen Colonies and Boston;
Where America began—Washington;
"The Big Apple"—New York;
The spirit of America;
Crossing the Pacific seven times to visit San Francisco;
Innovation in America—Los Angeles;
A trip to Silicon Valley;
The desert state—Arizona;
The southwestern United States;
An overview of the United States;
How Americans view the knowledge economy;
The knowledge economy in everyday American life;
The Americans I know;
Vast Canada;
Montreal, the world's second-largest French-speaking city;
The enchanting Mexico;
Flying far to the ends of the earth—Brazil;
The mountainous coastal city of Rio de Janeiro; and more.