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ＬＥＴＴＥＲＳ 　　The reason I am writing is I was reading China Today and found it fascinating. The Chinese Consulate here in Vilnius, Lithuania has been very kind and allows me to have free copies of the magazine. 　　My father used to work in China in the 1970s and he has a deep affection for the country. I also think Chinese culture is very interesting and intelligent. Some of your new skyscrapers are out of this world! I love Chinese food, art, culture, nature and the country. 　　Thank you very much for bringing us information about Chinese society. 　　S. Buividas 　　Lithuania 　　 　　As a reader of China Today, I must say I really enjoy it very much. It provides a window into China for people all around the world. In it we can see things we can’t see in newspapers and other magazines. 　　In my opinion, articles such as “Stories of Sand Control” and “Active Museum” [September 2007] are of a high quality. The former talks about an area of popular focus for the government and Chinese people, and the latter tells us about a special kind of museum and culture. 　　However, some topics aren’t very interesting and exciting. I hope you can focus more on things popular among people. Maybe you can make a questionnaire to ask for advice. Moreover, you could add some jokes to the magazine to attract readers. I hope you can be more creative. 　　As a whole, the magazine really brings benefits to its readers. 　　Mao Yong 　　Beijing, China 　　 　　As a regular reader of your magazine, I was very glad to read the article “U.S. TV Dramas Hot in China” [March 2008]. Topics of this kind are very close to young people’s lives. The article not only looks back at the history of American TV dramas in China, but also tells us interesting stories from behind the scenes. I especially admire the subtitling groups. Thanks to their selfless contributions, we have the chance to enjoy these TV dramas without any language obstacle. However, I hope to watch more wonderful TV dramas of our own in the futu