"The World is Flat" was recommended by the teacher of New Oriental, saying that it has humanistic care and can practice writing (of course, the latter is important), so I was stunned when I saw the title, how can it be interpreted as an expository essay. What about narrative? Continuing to read it, I found that these two are two styles of high-scoring essays in propositional essays. The embarrassment that happened when Toad was dispatched to India at the beginning, such as not being picked up by the pick-up person, "getting on the wrong train", eating shaved ice for diarrhea, eating with the left hand, etc. These stories appropriately show that people have to adapt to the cultural conflict. . The male protagonist from a developed country has an undisguised contempt and resistance to India, and it was not until that colorful festival (I can't remember the name) that he began to understand the importance of understanding India. I really like the part where he lay in the river, it seems that he has been born out of the water.
In order to make this story more readable, the director added a pretty and smart heroine, and spent a good night with Toad. Toad's understanding and "love" of India gradually deepened, and gradually merged into this full of "Exotic" world. But after all, they did not grow up in the same culture, so when he heard that the heroine was engaged, Toad would ask: What are we? But I have some doubts here. If India is so conservative about marriage and men and women, why can the heroine not hesitate to have a relationship with Toad?
In the end, Toad will be sent to Shanghai, and the Indian company will also be disintegrated, which reflects the trend of the world's companies driven by interest and the low salary in China... In fact, I am looking forward to him going to Shanghai, by the way, to see the scenery of Shanghai, It's a pity that he just gave up and went home with great courage... I have
to mention a few more words, when I filmed India, the piece that just got off the plane really looked like China...
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