Ruiying Lian > Recent Status Updates

I'm not sure......... I just can not understand the point of discussing which is superior, dialogue or dissemiation. This has deviated from pragmatic reality. For in life, we resort to both ways of communication, not solely one of them.
But I reckon, it is plausible that the author trys to convince the reader that the communication patho -- the impossibility of mutuality -- is not something to be lament about.

While I was reading this book, I retell the author's theory about why the millennials started to call their parents by name, and my mom's reactions was:'' hum?mmmm.''

The previous researches on media mostly focus on the content delivered by media, i.e. how different media was used as a political, economic end, but largely ignore the one important possibility about how media changed people's lives -- electronic media created ''new social environments with new patterns of social action, feeling, and belief.''

A fun read!

This book awkwards me.
I like the monologue part. With a little bit of a mocking and sacarstic tone, Miranda really hits funny things in everyday life on the neil. But some scenes and dialogues, such as her conversation with the waitress, her visiting the doctor, etc., are so unnatural, a bit trying to hard. I wouldn't believe someone would actually said to a doctor ''spank me''. Even if there is people like this, I

Love it! It brings a new perspective of writing. All the problems, clutter, imaging a big audience, etc. I all have, and I strike me that I've been doing it wrong, no wonder why I don't like writing anymore ever after entering high school---- I've been pretending to be an authority while writing, which I'm obviously not.