As COVID-19 continues to spread in China, watching a fitness livestreaming (网络直播) video,     1     (host) by Liu Genghong, has been a daily must for millions of people stuck at home.

Liu,     2     was a little-known singer born in Taiwan, took the Internet by storm and became the hottest fitness broadcaster on Chinese social media, with his videos     3     (attract) 230 million followers. Since the popularity of Li Jiaqi, China’s “Livestreaming King” famous     4     his eye-catching online sales strategy, no one     5     (enjoy) such a rise in livestreaming field. A comment says, “Li empties our wallets, while Liu empties our bodies.”

Experts voiced     6     (different) on whether the new trend would last long. “It has driven people to exercise, but in the long term, I think     7     difficult to form a new area within livestreaming”, according to Wang Peng from Renmin University of China. But Huang Haidong,     8     expert from the Chinese online fitness platform Keep, says the fitness wave is certain to be a firm, long-term trend, whether it’s about Liu Genghong or not.

China has the largest fitness market in the world. However, whether this trend has long-lasting power will depend on how money     9     (give) to the livestreaming platforms. Now broadcasters mainly have three     10     (source) of income including fans offering cash “gifts”, advertising brands, and selling products through videos. Yet, organizers and networks haven’t found a better solution to the problem.

The 73rd Frankfurt Book Fair will take place in Frankfurt, Germany, from Dec 20 to 24. Frankfurt Book Fair is one of the most important     1     (platform) for Chinese publishing industry     2     (export) copyright (版权).

China National Publications Import & Export (Group) Corporation (CNPIEC) is helping 51 Chinese publishing companies to participate in     3     combination of offline and online ways,     4     (exhibit) 1,007 titles and 1,495 volumes     5     high-quality publications. Last year, it     6     (hold) online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This year’s book fair will be based on offline exhibitions,     7    (combine) with online platforms. Publishers from more than 60 countries and regions have confirmed their     8     (participate) in the exhibition.

In addition to President Xi Jinping’s important works, CNPIEC will display published works,     9     introduce traditional Chinese culture, contemporary literature and children's picture books.

During the fair, Chinese publishers will hold 59 activities both online and offline,     10     (include) book recommendation, Sino-foreign copyright trade fair, and new book promotion.

Nowadays, we have already reached a period     1     science and technology are highly developed. In 2016, a new App, Tik Tok,     2     (come) into being, which can help people share interesting things with others. However, more and more teenagers are so crazy about Tik Tok that they are     3     (lose) in it. There is no doubt that Tik Tok has a negative effect on our teenagers.

    4     (luck), the Chinese version of Tik Tok is introducing a “teenage mode” which will limit the amount of time children under     5     age of 14 spend on the short-form video app     6     40 minutes a day. It’s suggested that all Douyin users under 14 register for the app by using     7     (they) real names. Besides, Douyin will also be     8     (available) to those teenagers between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. to protect their physical and mental health.

Actually,     9     (limit) teenagers’ usage of Douyin will also push other Internet platforms with short video contents     10     (take) similar measures.

On Wednesday, an English teacher-turned livestreamer Dong Yuhui invited two writers and the editor-in-chief of Harvest magazine, Cheng Yongxin to his Douyin program, Time With Yuhui.

The enthusiasm the writers brought to the livestream was     1     heated and continuous that Dong extended the one-hour program to 150 minutes.

Cheng Yongxin, said throughout the hard times facing all printed publications, the magazine, without running any advertisements,     2     (boost) contemporary Chinese literature since the 1980s. “    3     brought us to this livestream is that things have changed and we’re being challenged,” Cheng added.

Roughly a month ago, Dong also had     4     hit sitting with the editor-in-chief of People’s Literature magazine and writer Liang Xiaosheng.     5     (found) on October 25, 1949, the magazine sold 992,000 issues that night,     6     (generate) a profit of 17.8 million yuan. The success led media critics to see a light in the future of serious writing.

Dong remembers the attention he received can partly     7     (owe) to his past readings of literature. “Literature brings us     8     (close),” Dong said.

“Nowadays, it’s important that literary creations shouldn’t be only restricted     9     ‘a celebration of the selected enclosure (圈地)’. They need to step out and greet mass     10     (consume) in the way they like and accept. Dong is their preferred choice and a deserving host,” Guangming Daily website wrote.