During Tet (Lunar New Year), the entire village of Vu Dai (Ha Nam province) is bustling with activity as people prepare braised fish. Many households stay up all night, wearing goggles to prevent smoke from getting into their eyes while tending the fires over hundreds of pots of fish.
Although they are called tycoons, both prototypes of the character Old Hạc were poor; one died young from eating poisoned dog bait, while the other lived to be 105 years old.
The more than 100-year-old house of Ba Kien (Ly Nhan, Ha Nam), described by the late writer Nam Cao in his work "Chi Pheo," has long become a popular tourist attraction.
In the days leading up to Tet (Lunar New Year), families in Vu Dai village (Ha Nam province) who make braised fish work tirelessly all day to meet the demand of people both domestically and internationally.
The author proposes removing the work "Chi Pheo" from the 11th grade Literature textbook, arguing that praising, supporting, and defending Chi Pheo is tantamount to condoning wrongdoing.
As the traditional Lunar New Year approaches, the people of Vu Dai village, or Dai Hoang (now Nhan Hau commune, Ly Nhan district), become bustling with activity, preparing braised fish to ensure the most elaborate New Year celebration possible.
(VTC News) - Tran The Hoang Phuoc, a student in class 11 Chemistry 2 at Le Quy Don High School for the Gifted in Vung Tau, unexpectedly became famous for scoring 9 points on a poetry test.
(VTC News) - Tran The Hoang Phuoc, a student in class 11 Chemistry 2 at Le Quy Don High School for the Gifted in Vung Tau, unexpectedly became famous for scoring 9 points on a poetry test.