My name is Wang Kun. Ever since middle school, my sister and I     1     (dream) about     2     (take) a great bike trip. When we graduated     3     college, we finally got the chance to do it. It was     4     (I) sister who first had the idea to cycle along the Mekong River from where it begins to     5     it ends. The Dai live near the Lancang River,     6     Chinese part of the river that is called the Mekong River in other     7     (country). Wang Wei soon got them     8     (interest) in cycling too. She insisted that we should find the source of the river. She gave me a determined look. Once she has made     9     her mind, nothing can change it.     10     (final), I had to give in.

For some in China, the aim of travel is to create 15-second videos. It's not about where you've been, but about where you're seen to have been.

Situated on cliffs above a river. Hongyadong is a stilt-house complex in     1     city of Chongqing. The bars, restaurants and golden neon lights     2     (be) a popular draw since it was built in 2006. Last year the number of visitors increased     3     (sharp).

The main reason, it see med, was Hongyadong's sudden popularity on a social-media app. Douyin,     4     aim is not to produce a well-crafted video or beautiful photograph, but simply     5    (show) that you have also been to the popular places. The beauty of the     6     (attract) is less important than the fact that people are flocking there to daka.

A subculture has developed of young people who embrace daka as a lifestyle. So-called Daka Zu—— “daka tribes"——can     7     (find) roaming various scenic spots,     8     (check) in at as many hot local ions as possible within a single day.

The daka craze may have     9     (practice) origins. China's young urban professionals don't have so much free lime. Sometimes. they reed to work overtime. So they have to make the most of their     10    (limit) leisure time. Douyin captures the mood with it's slogan： "Make every second count."