中秋节晚乱涂鸦

丁典

中秋节，套一段孔尚任的章句先！
客申城佳丽之乡，遇中秋澄清之月。风物太平，人情欢豫，箫鼓之声，阗街溢巷，盖与满城童叟，同此一乐者也......
然而孔兄“是日尽谢豪贵之召，雅聚高斋，饮藏酒，试名茶，赏鉴古书帖，盖与满座耆英，同此一乐者也。”的呼朋引类饮酒赋诗之乐，在我而言，只是个空想，我的朋友们，今晚都与家人团圆赏月；而我，茕茕孑立飘寄他乡，家人团聚的欢乐我是享受不到的。今天八九点钟的样子爬了起来无情无绪的看了一会电视，被斗室里死一般的悄寂压迫不过，见窗外天高云淡，秋阳实在晴媚不过，于是就跑上外头去，漫无目的的在街市上乱走。
静安寺的香火，今日更显盛旺，来烧香礼佛的香客摩肩接踵络绎不绝，寺门口什么净素月饼也在热销中，而静安公园附近人潮蜂拥蚁聚，原来是福利彩票在热卖，主持人极富鼓动性的劝诱，居然引来了作僧侣打扮的几个男子入场寻发财梦。作孽呀作孽，贪嗔痴三念尚不能去除，如何能当和尚呢？我又想到了钟丽缇的《色戒》，暗暗摇头。踱进场里花了十块钱为中国的福利事业作了一点贡献，就依旧沿着原路回转来了。
推门进屋，房东邀我今夜共进晚宴，我因为没有想到他们如此盛情，愕了一愕，脑子里一时想不到什么由头推托，居然就应承了。和不熟稔的人一同吃饭，历来被我认做是人生一大苦事，于是话才出口心底里就追悔无及。
百无聊赖，只好上网聊天，又碰到了故人，邀我国庆抽空去看她。昔日韶颜稚齿的二八少女，如今已嫁为人妇，诞下的小孩都已经十八个月大了。“珊瑚百尺珠千斛，难换罗敷未嫁身”，心情由是大坏。据说千万里外的月亮，引力非但形成潮汐，而且对人类的精神思维也有无形而巨大的影响，越近月圆，发狂症的抑郁自杀的杀人的发生率也越高，我深以为是，把酒凭栏，对月怀远，本就容易月近高楼伤客心，更何况是在这月圆人圆的中秋之夜呢？
将近六点，被叫去进餐，却见房东的三个女儿个个花枝招展，尤其那个三女儿最是丰满诱人，最妙的是腰间一段白肉微微露出裤外，走起路来腰臀款摆，惹火之极！（某一直认为环肥胜于燕瘦，过于平坦的小腹和过于纤细的腰肢，都没有多少吸引力），我那不死的色心，居然又不能抑止的起来了，只好暗骂自己几声，把注意力尽量转移到桌上的美食上来，如坐针毡的匆匆吃完告辞出来了。
此时，中秋节晚会正在电视里热烈的开演，我孤独的坐在电脑显示屏前，喝了两杯葡萄酒有点微醺，女友在亲戚家过中秋，对我的是苦事，所谓永夜角声悲自语，中天月色好谁看？而长夜漫漫如何打发呢？好在除了一包云烟，还有连场的球赛，而我过去读了那么多的诗篇，也在心里慢慢的浮上来，姑且吟一首杜甫的《月夜》，遥寄我那不在此地的老婆罢！
今夜鄜州月，闺中只独看。
遥怜小儿女，未解忆长安。
香雾云鬓湿，清辉玉臂寒。
何时倚虚幌，双照泪痕干。
我的爱人，此刻，你是否能感受到我心海里对你的思念狂潮呢？......

mech

希望你的爱人看得到这文章啊

丁典

那是肯定的了，

mech

最初由 丁典 发布
[B]那是肯定的了， [/B]

我出长差时一个人在外面过过中秋，嘿嘿，我一个人点上一桌菜，自得其乐。

丁典

自得其乐？不想家人，不想爱人？抑或太上忘情？呵呵

pallet

一个人有时候比两个人有滋味……

只要不是一个人过太久……

赫赫

丁典

嘿嘿，那怎么行？吾如汉武，不可一日无妇人，just kidding......

mech

最初由 丁典 发布
[B]自得其乐？不想家人，不想爱人？抑或太上忘情？呵呵 [/B]

孤独对男人来说像烈酒，品一下有好处。

mech

最初由 丁典 发布
[B]嘿嘿，那怎么行？吾如汉武，不可一日无妇人，just kidding...... [/B]

我喜欢有品位的女孩子，你不可一日无妇人，找小姐还能拼凑上啊。

pallet

瓦赛，你们不要打起来哦，我会跑很远看，但是不会拉你们地……





我看丁典gg是才从孤独中摆脱啊，心有余悸。

米吃么，那是厮守久了想换口味，赫赫。

mech

最初由 pallet 发布
[B]瓦赛，你们不要打起来哦，我会跑很远看，但是不会拉你们地……





我看丁典gg是才从孤独中摆脱啊，心有余悸。

米吃么，那是厮守久了想换口味，赫赫。 [/B]

好聪明的人啊，厉害

丁典

呵呵，找小姐这种事情我从来不干。何必淫人妻女？下文中人大那教授说出什么卖淫能解决她们自身的失业问题的话来，真是禽兽不如！
Sex Trade Thrives In China
Localities Exploiting A Growing Business By Peter S. Goodman
Washington Post Foreign Service
Saturday, January 4, 2003; Page A01SANYA, China -- Inside a darkened waiting room that smells of cigarette smoke and mold, the karaoke hostesses of the Guoxi Hotel occupy a long couch. Some apply makeup. Others adjust bra straps and waistbands. Liu stares blankly toward a big television screen, upon which a young woman with flowing black hair sings in Cantonese about a faraway lover.

Waiting fills most of the hours for a Miss KTV, as the karaoke hostesses are known. Waiting for men fresh from the palm-fringed beaches of this resort town on Hainan Island. Hainan is perhaps best known in the United States as the place where an American surveillance plane crash-landed in 2001 after a confrontation with a Chinese military aircraft. In China, the island is known as a haven for prostitution.

When a client arrives, requesting a private room, the girls snap to attention. The mama-san picks Liu and two others, who stand nervously in front of the customer for inspection in their tight black pants and halter tops. His choice will determine who will take home nothing tonight, and who will collect tips of $25 or more for flirting and touching while he sings and drinks. He might invite them back to his hotel for sex, handing over as much as $125. It is more money than Liu made in two months as a salesclerk in her hometown 1,000 miles away.

Liu, whom The Post is identifying by only her family name, and the others at the Guoxi Hotel are part of what may be China's most dynamic capitalist enterprise -- a flourishing trade in sex. Though technically illegal, it has become increasingly open and ubiquitous in cities and towns across the world's most populous country. Some local governments have tapped into the flow of money by taxing the trade. As many as 10 million people take part in the industry, according to an estimate in the 2001 U.S. State Department human rights report for China.

The trade has always existed here on a smaller scale, but its rapid growth is a product of China's ongoing economic transformation from a communist country in which jobs and social benefits were modest though assured into one where nearly anything is possible but nothing is guaranteed. Money-losing state companies are closing, leaving tens of millions out of work. The women -- and, increasingly, men -- who work in the sex trade are among tens of millions who have forsaken homes in China's poorer, interior regions for better prospects in coastal areas booming with foreign investment and new wealth.

In a way, Liu and her cohort are models of the kind of rugged individualism that China's leaders have sought to inculcate as they have tied the country's future to the free market. "These prostitutes have solved the unemployment problem for themselves," said Pan Suiming, a sexology professor at People's University in Beijing.

But not without grave cost to themselves and Chinese society in general. The sex trade is an increasingly significant channel for the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, according to health officials. Since 1995, cases of gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia have increased more than 30 percent annually, according to government data. Experts say those numbers are surely low given that most patients seek treatment in private clinics that do not report data to central authorities. More than 120 million Chinese are already infected with hepatitis B, and at least 1 million have HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, according to the government.

In some countries -- notably Thailand and the Netherlands -- governments have acknowledged the scope of their local sex trade and targeted prostitutes with programs to encourage condom use to prevent the spread of infections. Not in China. Local governments are enmeshed in prostitution through their ownership of hotels that draw customers and profit from the trade, but for the Communist Party, whose legitimacy rests in part on having supposedly eradicated such social vices, the thriving industry is deeply embarrassing. That has stymied efforts to regulate it and limit its harm.

"They don't want to talk about prostitution," said Xu Keyi, who oversees the Di Tan Hospital Research center for Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Beijing. "They figure the communist system is the best system in the world, so we wouldn't have prostitution. It's an ugly thing and we don't like ugly things."

At the local level, the sex trade engenders corruption. Prostitutes in massage and beauty parlors as well as karaoke lounges must hand over tips to everyone from the mama-sans who arrange the encounters to taxi drivers and tour agents who bring in clients. They must share their take with the bosses who employ protection syndicates that dispense a mixture of cash and violence to encourage would-be earnest local officials to look away, the sources said. Much of the money lands in the hands of local police and other officials, according to those in the trade.

Four years ago in Shenyang -- an industrial city in China's northeast -- the mayor, Mu Suixin, urged the opening of bars and massage parlors as an antidote to unemployment.

He gave prostitutes licenses and applied 30 percent taxes to their earnings. The resulting windfall encouraged other cities to follow suit.

That has helped make China's sex trade one of the world's more brazen. At the Zhaolong Hotel in Beijing -- a five-star, government-owned establishment that is often full of Chinese military officers -- an older woman solicits male guests in the lobby during evening hours, in a normal voice and in full view of hotel staff. At other hotels around the country, male guests are routinely awoken by hotel receptionists, who ask, "Are you lonely?" A company that calls itself Yuan Union organizes sex parties geared to foreign diplomats and businessmen in Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and other major cities, according to an e-mail solicitation.

China's government tolerates prostitution for its economic value. For one thing, many in the trade are helping to support families back home in struggling rural areas.

At Club Butterfly, a karaoke lounge in Shenzhen, a bustling city of new skyscrapers just over the border from Hong Kong, Pan, 24, said she gave up hopes of a university education and left her home in the western city of Chongqing to work as a prostitute so that her younger brother could continue to attend school. She is now sending as much as $300 a month home. She tells her parents she is a waitress.

"In China, daughters are not very important," she said. "It's the son that matters. Unless I leave and find work, there's no way that my little brother can continue his education."

Three years ago, Liu was making $50 a month in a state-owned department store in Dangyang, a city in the central Chinese province of Hubei.

Like many state-owned companies, the store was losing money. When a private businessman took control, he laid off workers, including Liu, to cut costs. Liu's parents, who once enjoyed stable incomes from state-owned businesses, were now heavily in debt.

Liu, then 23, followed a friend who had already moved away and landed a sales job in Shenzhen, booming with money from the thousands of Hong Kong people who moved there to save on living costs. Liu found her sales job for about $100 a month, twice her salary at home. She and her friend shared a small bed in a tiny room, she said, one of six separated by plywood boards on a single floor of a house. Her rent was $50 a month. Food and transportation ate up another $40 a month. She was barely getting by. Some months she was borrowing from her friend.

Early last year, she decided it was time to move on. Her cousin was already in Hainan, working as a hostess. Liu called her.

Hainan markets itself as a family tourist destination and convention locale. But once the sun sets, young women begin arriving at the beach resorts.

Liu said she knew full well what the job description of a hostess usually means. Here, she could at least be sure she would not run into anyone she knew from home and suffer the disgrace of being discovered by her parents. "If they knew, they would throw me out of the family," she said.

At first, Liu worked in the same karaoke place as her cousin. But it was a lower-end establishment and the tips tended to be small. Two months ago, she switched to the Guoxi, a higher-class place frequented by visitors from Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and Japan. Every few weeks, she said, one of the men invites her to his room.

Liu is earning about $400 a month, she said. It is enough to send home about $50 and still set aside much of the rest. Enough for the slinky dresses she needs to buy at the market, and enough for the makeup that occupies a low table in the bedroom she shares with her cousin. They split the $90 monthly rent with a third roommate, a former police officer from Hubei. A color television occupies a table in their sitting room.

Liu has designs on putting away enough money to go back to Hubei and open up a flower shop. Maybe next year.

"This isn't my real life," she said. On her television, another woman is singing in Cantonese about love gone wrong. Save for the sunlight splashing through the sitting-room window, she could be in the club. Waiting. So much waiting. "I just want to make that money and go home."

pallet

三字：看不懂。

mech

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