William Kinmond’s What a newsman found who got into red China and Mark

William Kinmonds What a newsman found who got into blushful China and Mark Salzmans smoothing iron and Silk In William Kinmonds What a newsman found who got into red China and Mark Salzmans Iron and Silk, the reader experiences a mental ride of China. Both Salzman and Kinmond use civilisation and skill to write about what they found in reddish China. The texts guard somewhat unlike subject matters be father each writer visited China with disparate motives and at different time periods. As the title suggests, Kinmond who goes to China in 1957 is there to report for the Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail. On the other hand, Salzman goes to China in 1982 to teach English. N 1theless, both writers construction of Red China and its citizenry can be zeroed in with the help of one important issue their reporting of shack transport. Trains are by uttermost the main means of transport in China and most masss lives are centered around them. Although, through the ana lysis of train motivity, both Salzman and Kinmond construct the Chinese great deal, Salzman concentrates on the government connection in train transport while Kinmond concentrates on the actual conditions aboard a train. Salzmans first point about government interference is that travel officials are on a power trip when it comes to dealing with travelers. Since the communistic government controls and governs all aspects of train business, Salzman vividly constructs the relationship between the the great unwashed and the government. He shows that unlike in his home country of USA, travel officials in China go out of their way to deliberately interfere with peoples travels. After two years of teaching English and accomplishment kung-fu in China, Salzmans received lots of gifts from hi... ...r the reader through their coverage of train travel although they each largely concentrate on the different aspects of it. Salzman illustrates that the government is present in a ll aspects of train travel in china and people have to put up to its way of ladder the show. Kinmond shows that the train accommodation is of so low key, but the Chinese people put up to it anyway. Their similar observation concerning government propaganda soliciting should show the the cause and effect relationship between government interference and bad accommodation. whole kit and caboodle Cited ListChui, May. Student at Lafayette College. An interview with her in the library. April 11, 2001.Kinmond, William. What a newsman Found Who Got into Red China. US novels and World Report. New York. August 9th, 1957. Salzman , Mark. Iron and Silk . Vintage Departments . New York (1986).