I used to love buying from Marks & Spencer, but they've left China, so I haven't bought new clothes in a long time.

Ten days is plenty for a full island tour. It really just depends on what you want to see and do. Personally, I don't think Tainan has that much to offer.

Alright, let's rewrite this in a way that resonates with everyone, even foreigners, making sure they can appreciate the humor:

• Once again, we're taking flight – and this time our destination is Shenzhen!
  • You know, I particularly enjoy flights arriving in the early hours, like at one or two in the morning.
  • And why not? Ever thought about it? What if (I mean it might happen, although it frequently does) the flight gets slightly delayed?
  • Haha, then I get to witness the breathtaking sunrise, and have my breakfast at the same time! Quite "romantic," if you will!
• Besides, let me tell you what fascinates me even more: observing the passengers sharing the same flight as I do:
  • They board the aircraft with their bloodshot eyes, clearly exhausted from the long journey.
  • The way they look at us... hmm (whistle), as if we snatched their sugarcane skewers or something, it makes for quite the interesting sight, don't you think?

Yep, I'm crying tears of regret.

Do I need to make a reservation?

It's so comfortable! I usually have really sweaty hands, but now they're perfectly dry!

Do you recommend walking from north to south? I'm staying near the East Railway Station, and starting from Taiziwan (Prince Bay Park) is a bit far. (Also, any suggestions on how to get there from the East Station? It might be too early for the subway. Can I cycle to Beishan Street?)

Honestly, when I was standing on the Bund, I found it a bit underwhelming.

I ended up getting change for a 100 yuan bill from another tourist, a young guy.

Wow, the experiences at Disney are so diverse! I am here to help translate this "complain show" into a more "international" style, and remind my friends who plan to visit:

Let me share the unpleasant experience I had at Shanghai Disneyland yesterday:

• At that time, there was only an hour left before closing. I had just completed my fourth ride on the "TRON Lightcycle Power Run" (it's a super cool motorcycle roller coaster!) and dashed over to the neighbouring "Jet Packs".
• I was patiently queuing up without doing anything to bother anyone, but there was a woman next to me who kept giving me side-long glances, which felt a bit awkward. I ignored this though.
• Coincidentally, both of us were solo visitors, so a staff member paired us up for the same "Jet Pack" (with two seats).
  • There is a button at the front of this unit, if you keep pressing it continuously, it will make your seat rise higher.
• She told me right away, “I’m kind of afraid of height, please don't raise the seat.”
  • I thought: this part of the ride is designed to experience height, why should I listen to your demand? So I deliberately kept pressing it until I reached the peak of its trajectory.
• When we went down from "Jet Packs", which experienced strong winds, she appeared to be saying something like "Are you crazy?"(“你有什么问题吧？”)
• I asked her “What did you just say?”
  • She adopted an impatient face and said with a long tune “Oh… how excellent you are..”
  • She continued in a sarcastic tone (that sounded more like criticism but was not sincere), “Just keep pressing the button as much as you want! It would be better if someone else comes up right after this!” Then she stomped off.
• Can you believe this? Disney is not her own home. Why should I obey her demands?
  • Important reminder!
    • If you are afraid of height, please carefully choose your rides! For example, one of the joys of Jet Packs ride is controlling the rise by yourself. If you are afraid of heights, perhaps this attraction is not suitable for you.
    • Do not expect a stranger to abandon their own fun in order to cater to your fear. That control button was designed for people to use, and others also have the right to experience the full attraction.
    • My recommendation: If you really have an aversion to heights but still wish to try it, you may be able to talk nicely with the person who shares your cabin, but they do not have any obligation to agree. Or you could simply avoid this attraction.
• Ahhh... You can always bump into unpleasant people wherever you go. May everyone enjoy the "world’s happiest place!"

Shenzhen has many fun parks that are free, and just taking a walk in them is a great option.

Hahaha, that's quite an imagination!

Well, I guess I'm here for another lesson.

Is your campus even open to the public? Can people just come and visit your desk? How many schools nowadays just let anyone from the public walk in? Universities aren't tourist attractions. If you want to sightsee, go to the Old Summer Palace next door.

How do you get a Taiwan entry permit? Aaaah! I've looked at so many guides, and it all seems so confusing and disorganized.

Ah, I guess I still don't know much then.

I'll be at West Lake around the 7th. Will there still be lotus flowers and leaves then?

It's also cultured, civilized, open, inclusive, and diverse.

I'm in Xi'an, and I haven't seen a cockroach in almost 20 years.

You don't have to stay right in this area; choosing Nanao or another sea-view room means you can relax and watch the sea from your bed. Then, during the day, head to the observatory – it's stunningly beautiful. For diving 🤿, you can go to Lover's Island. If you're not diving, you don't necessarily need to go to the island. I can't swim, but if I could, I'd definitely want to get in the water.