Rush to South China, I travel in the folk of the South

Author: A Jian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-06-01
Features: Our principle is that a "big marathon" must be run for three days, with one marathon each day. But in reality, no one was willing or able to run the third marathon. So, we didn't run it. One important principle of our "Postmodern Travel Squad" is that we don't take principles too seriously. That's why our "postmodern" is sometimes called "thick-skinned." I can't guess Hai Zi's thoughts, but I oppose his self-determination. I don't know what he felt like when he climbed Zhenfeng Tower by the Yangtze River in Anqing, or what he felt after being wronged in Lhasa. At Gaohe, I didn't see the wheat fields that Hai Zi loved so much—I saw late rice, rapeseed—such a peaceful southern landscape. Go to the faraway places, travel, go to the tropics or the frigid zones, to plateaus or basins, to red-light districts and floodplains, let all kinds of information rush at you, enjoy the wine and meat you've never tasted, the rivers and books you've never seen, the human emotions or lovers you've never experienced, and then let things happen naturally, happy or sad as it may be.