Sun Yao Yang befriends a young girl from the piano studio. He tries to register for a piano competition, only to have the door slammed in his face.

With some persuasion by the young girl, Sun Hao Yang is finally able to participate in the piano competition.

Unbeknownst to his grandma. Gao Ling makes arrangements for a trip to Xinghuo Village,

The driver Gao Ling booked arrives to pick him up.

When his car gets towed, Gao Ling's driver decides to take him to the mall.

Gao Ling decides to buy a fighting fish for his friend, Hong Liang.

After lunch and a movie, Yu Meng asks Gao Ling for a favor.

Yu Meng uses his new friend, Gao Ling, as a chick magnet.

Yu Meng realizes Gao Ling is gone and sets off after him.

Gao Ling eventually finds his way to Xinghuo Village, only to discover that it's not the Xinghuo Village he intended to reach.

As he heads home, Gao Ling receives an unexpected call.

Gao Ling makes amends with Yu Meng as he prepares for the challenge ahead.

A victim of domestic violence explains how she met her eventual abuser.

A domestic abuse victim details the story of her unintended pregnancy with her then boyfriend.

Shortly after her abortion, a young woman experiences rape at the hands of her boyfriend.

A victim of domestic violence eventually forces herself into a doomed marriage.

A victim of domestic abuse has advice for those in a similar situation.

Miao's uncle decides to treat their American visitor, Susan, in a "diplomatic" fashion.

Miao and Susan play a prank on Xiao Yong, making him believe that Miao has undergone a transformation.

"Bài Nián" is a term for the Spring Festival tradition of paying visits to family and friends.

While saying blessings is another Chinese Spring Festival tradition, one has to be careful of the blessings he or she chooses!

When Miao's uncle accidentally gets drunk in an attempt to keep up his image, how will his image fare?

Although getting drunk can be fun, it just might get in the way of one's attempt to convey a positive image.

When adjectives are used as predicates in Chinese, there are three forms: affirmative, negative and interrogative.