Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410476
Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410477
Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410478
Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410479
Chapter 25
This is a locked chapterChapter 25
About This Chapter
In this short scene, the gang discusses the significance of Christmas, which is a holiday celebrated in many parts of the world. The first part of the scene focuses on the celebration of Christmas in China, and the second part deals with the celebration in the United States. In the first part, we learn that the holiday is known as "santa claus" or "Santa Claus Day" in the U.S., and that it is celebrated on December 25 in China. The second part, however, is a celebration of the Chinese New Year, or "singyu," or "new year." In this case, the celebration centers around giving gifts to children. The gang then turns their attention to the Christmas marketplace, where they find a man dressed as Santa Claus. The man is a part-time beggar who has come to the marketplace to sell goods to the poor. The beggar, who is dressed as a "yoyo" reindeer, is punished by the gang for his rudeness, and they take him away from the marketplace before midnight. The group then turns its attention to a competition, in which the first couple to feed each other a cake will receive a 20% discount at a restaurant. This is the first time in ten years that the gang has met a "cooperative taoist," and they are eager to show off their good behavior.
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Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410476
Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410477
Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410478
Stop It, Mr. Taoist Priest • Chapter 25 • Page ik-page-2410479
Chapter 25
This is a locked chapterChapter 25
About This Chapter
In this short scene, the gang discusses the significance of Christmas, which is a holiday celebrated in many parts of the world. The first part of the scene focuses on the celebration of Christmas in China, and the second part deals with the celebration in the United States. In the first part, we learn that the holiday is known as "santa claus" or "Santa Claus Day" in the U.S., and that it is celebrated on December 25 in China. The second part, however, is a celebration of the Chinese New Year, or "singyu," or "new year." In this case, the celebration centers around giving gifts to children. The gang then turns their attention to the Christmas marketplace, where they find a man dressed as Santa Claus. The man is a part-time beggar who has come to the marketplace to sell goods to the poor. The beggar, who is dressed as a "yoyo" reindeer, is punished by the gang for his rudeness, and they take him away from the marketplace before midnight. The group then turns its attention to a competition, in which the first couple to feed each other a cake will receive a 20% discount at a restaurant. This is the first time in ten years that the gang has met a "cooperative taoist," and they are eager to show off their good behavior.
Close Viewer