Man sues actress for staring at him
Updated: 2015-06-06 12:18
(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
Hotel staff changes the layout of the hotel room. [Photo/ |
Fengshui room booked for gaokao candidate
Parents would usually do anything for the good of their children.
A woman booked a fengshui room at a Chinese online travel agency Qunar, hoping it would bring good luck for her child, who will take the College Entrance Examination, gaokao, Northeast China's news portal nen.cn reported.
The mother, with hotel's consent, asked the staff to change the room pattern according to fengshui, the geomantic conditions that the Chinese believe affect fate and fortune.
In the fengshui room, a portrait of Chinese philosopher Confucius is hung on the wall and an incense burner and a pagoda modal are placed on the desk.
Qunar and the hotel gave the green light to the mother as long as she would not light the incense.
Millions of Chinese high school students will take the gaokao on June 7 and 8.
- Crews raise capsized ship to assist search
- China rescuers right ship to speed up search for missing
- More countries send condolences over China's cruise ship accident
- Test centers set stage for smooth gaokao
- 14 cities to draw red line to stop urban sprawl
- Personal items of sunken ship passengers found
- Students prepare to take national college entrance exams
- Across America (May 29- June 4)
- Operation underway to turn the ship over
- Prayers held for ship passengers
- Warriors beat Cavs in Game One OT thriller
- Cannavaro's Evergrande life in photos
- Ten photos you don't wanna miss - June 5
- Chicago gets a present from Shanghai
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Premier Li embarks on Latin America visit |
What do we know about AIIB |
Full coverage of Boao Forum for Asia |
Annual legislative and political advisory sessions |
Spring Festival trends reflect a changing China |
Patent applications lead the world |
Today's Top News
Death toll jumps to 396
as hopes of finding any
survivor in cruise fade
China, Japan reopen finance talks after delay over sour relations
Hacking claim isn't responsible, Beijing says
Startups return to China to battle pollution
Rescuers right ship to
speed up recovery
Overseas real estate investment hits record $7.5b in Q1
Editorial: Aquino shows a lack of sense or sensibility
60% of Chinese youth OK with premarital sex: survey
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |