▲ 554 r/laapsaaptung+1 crossposts

USA ding ding

Hiii!

We’re trying to stalk the USA 250 ding ding. Does anyone know where to find it? Our friends have seen it in Happy Valley and Wan Chai one time each but we haven’t seen it since. We want to ride it.

Thanks!

u/Vectorial1024 — 4 days ago
▲ 380 r/laapsaaptung+1 crossposts

Dinner at Ho Lee Fook

We had a fabulous dinner at Ho Lee Fook in Hong Kong. And oh my god, the food was insane, service was impeccable and everything was picturesque-perfect and tummy-perfect.

We had the following dishes:
• Razor Clams
• Insane chicken wings
• Prawns, Pork and Abalone Siu Mai
• Deluxe fried rice
• Whole Roast Chicken

u/Vectorial1024 — 5 days ago
▲ 594 r/laapsaaptung+1 crossposts

I didn't know that this was a problem already...

Saw this in Sai Ying Pun MTR Station and I took a photo today. I didn't know that this was a problem already.

u/Vectorial1024 — 9 days ago
▲ 363 r/laapsaaptung+3 crossposts

Why are Chinese novels so nationalistic?

I enjoy reading Chinese webnovels, they have an unique and entertaining style. Several genres like Cultivation or Doomsday are pretty much exclusively written in China. I especially like the amount of novels with female protagonists; how often they have confident and a bit selfish personalities, without any addition of romance.

That said, if novel takes place in a real-like world and has heavy action in it, nine out of ten times you'll get nationalistic fragments at some point. In Doomsday novels you're pretty much guaranteed to see 'only Chinese government can control the situation, the rest of the world is in chaos with robberies and murders on a daily basis'. That's the mildest part. From saying "when you're abroad, it'd be a shame not to steal foreign supplies", through depicting anyone outside of China to have IQ below fifty, to killing off everyone in Japan in a catastrophe, showing people all around China cheering and celebrating. And while there's always a bunch of idiots or evil-doers around main character, I've yet to read about a corrupt government official, or military making a wrong decision.

Does it represent public sentiment? Or do authors literally get officials knocking on their doors if they write anything less than a stellar description of the government?

reddit.com
u/Brave-Experience3228 — 12 days ago

New culture just dropped

>"Since antiquity, Hongkongers have enjoyed Saizeriya delicacies during the Dragon Boat Festival."
~anon

u/Vectorial1024 — 16 days ago

Linguistic Diversity

>"🗣️ 各位乘客,歡迎乘搭桃園地鐵公司機場快線。本班車將由台北市中心,開往桃園國際機場;中途將有廣播,提示各位乘客落車。祝各位旅途愉快!"

u/Vectorial1024 — 17 days ago