Ask the Yangxifu: Are Chinese Men with Tattoos Bad?
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Apr 15th, 2011
Are Chinese men with tattoos bad people? Should they be branded forever out of your social circle?
One Western woman with a Chinese husband writes about love, family and relationships in China 洋媳妇看中国
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Apr 15th, 2011
Are Chinese men with tattoos bad people? Should they be branded forever out of your social circle?
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Mar 18th, 2011
A woman at a Western university has a crush on a Chinese foreign student, and wonders how she can get him to notice her?
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Mar 11th, 2011
A Western woman has a crush on a Chinese man at her grocery store. How can she show him, not tell him, that she’s interested?
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Feb 25th, 2011
Chinese men don’t usually celebrate birthdays. But a Western woman may never see her Chinese friend again, and wants to give him something to remember her by.
Posted in China articles on Jan 24th, 2011
When I asked my Chinese friend, Caroline (on the left), about her “personal problem,” it wasn’t a problem to her, but my way of showing my concern that she wasn’t married yet.
Posted in China articles on Jan 10th, 2011
When I asked my Chinese husband about why he took out a loan to treat me on our first “official date,” the answer — which said a lot about how he viewed love and money — surprised me.
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Dec 17th, 2010
A London woman wonders if a Chinese man in her Beijing office is interested in her for dating. But she’s afraid of misreading his intentions.
Posted in Travel China with the Yangxifu on Dec 8th, 2010
Sometimes the best China travel happens off the tourist circuit. Find the more everyday side of China, and/or Chinese culture, on your trip, with these ideas.
Posted in Ask the Yangxifu on Dec 3rd, 2010
What does it mean when your Chinese boyfriend stops communicating? Jocelyn sheds some light on understanding the sound of silence in a relationship.
Posted in China articles on Nov 1st, 2010
When you live in China, you don’t just experience the Chinese zodiac in daily life. Sometimes, it changes you forever — even if you don’t believe in superstition.