There is actually a star-spangled banner in Huangli, China.

"Tea Eggs under the Stars and Stripes" (Fangbailin) e-book online disk download and free online reading.

Resource link:

Link:/s/1wnop5mab wf _ r8hfdo5ba9g

Extraction code: zooc Title: Tea Eggs under the Stars and Stripes

Author: Fang Berlin

Douban score: 6.9

Publishing House: Yilin Publishing House

Publication year: 20 16-7

Page count: 3 14

Content introduction:

Americans eat turkey and pumpkin pie on Thanksgiving Day. What do they eat in the New Year? Can you bridge the two threads of eastern and western cultures at the dinner table? Is Starbucks really "the stall in the United States and the high-end in China"? As a "foreigner" living in the United States, Fang Bolin, a writer living in the United States, shared the story of "eating food", the embarrassment of buying and selling a house and the "embarrassing" moment when Americans were filial to their parents. ...

Tea Eggs under the Stars and Stripes is a new collection of essays by columnist and translator Fang Berlin. Fang Berlin's book reviews, film reviews and blogs are very popular on the Internet. His articles are scattered in World Daily, Overseas Chinese News, Southern Metropolis Daily, China Daily, Oriental Morning Post, China Education News, Financial Times Chinese website, The New York Times Chinese website, Holland Online and Caixin. Its literary style caters to both refined and popular tastes and has a group of regular readers. In recent years, Ah America and Knowledge Is Not Power have been well received, and the latter has even been included in the recommended bibliography of 20 1 1 by many newspapers. Tea Eggs under the Stars and Stripes is humorous in style, unique in perspective and thinking, and there is no suspicion of condescending preaching or mechanical analogy between China and the United States. It is a comprehensive book about American life, suitable for students and their parents who are interested in studying in the United States, as well as other domestic readers who are interested in American or travel books. These alternative lives in other places will bring new lifestyle inspiration to readers who have never been to the United States.

This collection of essays, created by columnist and translator Fang Bolin, describes the collision and blending of Chinese and American cultures and national personalities of the two countries, and introduces his American life in his experience. The author tells stories through vivid daily life, seeing the big from the small, and there is no suspicion of mechanical comparison. The writing style is humorous, with unique perspectives and ideas, and the brushwork is full of spirituality.

About the author:

Fang Berlin (formerly known as Nanqiao), a native of Tongcheng, Anhui Province, now lives in the United States, works in American universities, and is also engaged in literary translation and writing. His translated works include A Bend in the River, A Tree in Brooklyn, The Sound and the Fury, etc. His works include Ah America, Knowledge is not Power, Passing Doctrine, English: Prank or Truth, You should know something about the world before you get old, and so on. 20 1 1 knowledge is not power was selected as "20 1 1 Top Ten Educational Books of the Year" in China Teachers' Daily, "30 Recommended Books of 20 1 1 Education Times" and "201Year"