The Show It seems that I would still have a month for myself before everything gets back to normal. From now on, I decided to note down what I came cross each day, mostly in a mental rather than physical way. Through recording, my mind gets relived since it doesn’t have to be constantly alert in order to not lose track of every incident that I want to remember. Hopefully, keeping a diary can finally turn into a habit. In the last few days, I watched a program called the “Little Planet Pursuing”. It featured four Chinese actors who embarked on a journey to visit different projects on protecting the environment and maintaining the diversity of species on earth. First, they went to the Arctic Circle to look for polar bears but didn’t spot any of them, and witnessing the climate change with its destructive effects on the animals living there. They also visited the Bali island and planted corals underwater near seashore with the scientific teams there who tried to save corals from turning white. After that, they went to the Tambling Wildlife conservation park in Indonesia and experienced the daily work including taking care of the rescued Sumatran tigers while still maintaining their hunting instinct, patrolling the park at night, and fighting against the act of poaching. At the end of the program, they roamed through the rain forests in Yunnan province in China to look for seeds of endangered orchids as part of the work to establish a species databank. Among all these impressing journeys, episodes on Tambling Wildlife Conservation was the most striking ones to me. On the one hand, an ex-poacher, who determined to devote the rest of his life to make up his sins of killing tigers, was recruited by the park and become a trustful tiger protector. On the other hand, the camera team managed to record an action of detecting and arresting a team of poachers where real gunfight happened. After watching this part, I truly realized how dangerous their work is and how brave these marvelous people are. They definitely deserve more attention and respect from us because they are creating a chance for our next generation to actually see them alive. The complex emotional bond of fear-trust between human being and wild animals are incredibly touching. At the same time, it is an extremely funny program that brings you countless laughter. I do hope that more people get to see this program and widen up their horizons from daily life in human society.