In this short scene, a young man named Cangsheng introduces himself and introduces himself as "cang sheng" , or "twenty-five-year-old." He tells the audience that he and his friends are visiting the chief's house for a "field trip" . The chief welcomes the visitors, but reminds them not to enter the ancestral temples of the six clan families. He also tells them that the government plans to move the village to another part of the country. The young man wonders how his family can accept such a move, since the village has been in the area for generations. He asks the chief how they can let their guests camp out in the village without disturbing the lives of the villagers. He tells her that they have brought enough equipment to allow them to stay in the suburbs "without disturbing the villagers' lives." The chief thanks the young man for his hospitality and wishes him well.
In this short scene, a young man named Cangsheng introduces himself and introduces himself as "cang sheng" , or "twenty-five-year-old." He tells the audience that he and his friends are visiting the chief's house for a "field trip" . The chief welcomes the visitors, but reminds them not to enter the ancestral temples of the six clan families. He also tells them that the government plans to move the village to another part of the country. The young man wonders how his family can accept such a move, since the village has been in the area for generations. He asks the chief how they can let their guests camp out in the village without disturbing the lives of the villagers. He tells her that they have brought enough equipment to allow them to stay in the suburbs "without disturbing the villagers' lives." The chief thanks the young man for his hospitality and wishes him well.