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China is one the largest, and most populated, nations on Earth. Historically,
it has been a technological powerhouse, and a major player on the global
economic stage. It’s so big that individuals emigrating out of China to other
towns would often settle in such high numbers that they ended up transforming
part of their city to a sector known as Chinatown. These were divisions of the
established city in question—New York, San Francisco, Binondo—typically not in
an official or legal capacity, but culturally relevant nonetheless. Since
those of Chinese ancestry represent a large portion of people back on Earth,
it stands to reason that a great deal of people who have chosen to travel to
Castlebourne would be Chinese too. To be clear, you don’t have to have any
Chinese heritage to come here. In reality, they encourage you to visit
regardless of your family background or creed, and learn about Chinese history
and culture. That’s the whole point of cultural domes. You can come here to
see what it’s like, to engage in their events, or if you just feel comfortable
in this environment. The dome holds all the same traditional observances here
as they still do on Earth, such as Chinese New Year. It also recognizes the
shift in sociopolitical practices that resulted from the adoption of more
modern political ideas, particularly post-scarcity economic conventions. It’s
a respectful blend of the historical China and the new China that most people
living today are more familiar with. I agonized over how to phrase that, which
is why, readers, this review is a bit later than usual. I think that’s the
most P.C. way for me to say it. I’ll edit you according to your comments. But
just this once. I recommend everyone on Castlebourne come for a visit. Even if
you saw a Chinatown or two on Earth, there’s always something new to learn,
and perspective to be gained.
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