Problem: (CNN) -- Han Han is China's rebel writer who has become the unofficial voice for his generation.

As a teenager the 27-year-old began writing novels about angst-ridden characters that proved tremendously popular with China's angsty youth.

But it is his blog that has propelled him to celebrity status in China and earned him the accolade as one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people of 2009.

He's been touted as mouthpiece for the "post-80's generation"; China's youth who have grown up during the country's economic boom and are often characterized as apolitical and consumer-obsessed.

Blogging about issues such as the Chinese government's handling of the Sichuan earthquake of 2008 and recent spate of school stabbings, Han Han is savvy enough to know the limits of what he can and can't write about.

"Even though the Chinese government has improved on the freedom of speech front in recent years, writing is still rather dangerous, so it's quite difficult to strike this balance," he told CNN.

"But I believe you still need to try despite these difficulties. The situation only improves when there are more people trying; if no one is trying, it only gets more and more difficult."

With boyish good-looks and a rebel's cred (he dropped out of high-school and races rally cars) he's become one of China's more popular and recognizable bloggers, where the Internet is an increasingly popular forum for self-expression.

For Jeremy Goldkorn, a China media commentator, Han's attitude combined with his writing helps strike a chord with millions of China's disaffected youth.
1. who is a writer?
2. what type of writer is he?
3. can he write about anything?
4. how does he know what he cannot write about?
5. what does society think of him?
6. is he popular?
7. who is his target audience?
8. when did he begin writing?
9. did he complete school?
10. what does he write about?
Answer: 1. Han Han
2. China's rebel writer
3. No
4. Han Han is savvy enough to know the limits of what he can and can't write about.
5. mouthpiece for the "post-80's generation"
6. Yes
7. China's disaffected youth.
8. 27
9. unknown
10. ssues such as the Chinese government's handling of the Sichuan earthquake of 2008 and recent spate of school stabbings

Q: CHAPTER XXXV.

Were uneasiness of conscience measured by extent of crime, human history had been different, and one should look to see the contrivers of greedy wars and the mighty marauders of the money-market in one troop of self-lacerating penitents with the meaner robber and cut-purse and the murderer that doth his butchery in small with his own hand. No doubt wickedness hath its rewards to distribute; but who so wins in this devil's game must needs be baser, more cruel, more brutal than the order of this planet will allow for the multitude born of woman, the most of these carrying a form of conscience--a fear which is the shadow of justice, a pity which is the shadow of love--that hindereth from the prize of serene wickedness, itself difficult of maintenance in our composite flesh.

On the twenty-ninth of December Deronda knew that the Grandcourts had arrived at the Abbey, but he had had no glimpse of them before he went to dress for dinner. There had been a splendid fall of snow, allowing the party of children the rare pleasures of snow-balling and snow-building, and in the Christmas holidays the Mallinger girls were content with no amusement unless it were joined in and managed by "cousin," as they had always called Deronda. After that outdoor exertion he had been playing billiards, and thus the hours had passed without his dwelling at all on the prospect of meeting Gwendolen at dinner. Nevertheless that prospect was interesting to him; and when, a little tired and heated with working at amusement, he went to his room before the half-hour bell had rung, he began to think of it with some speculation on the sort of influence her marriage with Grandcourt would have on her, and on the probability that there would be some discernible shades of change in her manner since he saw her at Diplow, just as there had been since his first vision of her at Leubronn.

Answer the following questions:
1. What is measured by degree of criminality?
2. Who arrived in December?
3. Who knew this?
4. Did he see them before his meal?
5. What did he do before eating?
6. How was the weather?
7. What were the kids gonna do?
8. Which kids wanted to play with "cousin?"
9. Who was "cousin?"
10. What was he doing?
11. Who did he plan to meet later?
12. Where did he go before something rang?
13. Who was she engaged to?
14. Where had he seen Gwen?
15. And where else had he seen her?
A: 1. unknown
2. the Grandcourts
3. Deronda
4. no
5. went to dress
6. it was snowing
7. snow-balling and snow-building
8. Mallinger girls
9. Deronda
10. playing billiards
11. Gwendolen
12. to his room
13. Grandcourt
14. at dinner
15. Leubronn

Problem: A modern-day love story of a man seeing the girl of his dreams across a New York subway train and tracking her down over the Internet has failed to have a fairytale ending with the relationship over.

For Web designer Patrick Moberg, then 21, from Brooklyn, it was love at first sight when he saw a woman on a Manthttan train last November. But he lost her in the crowd so he set up a website with a sketch picture to find her--www.Nygirlofmydreams.com.

Unbelievably in a city of 8 million people, it only took Moberg 48 hours to find the woman, with his phone ringing non-stop and email box overflowing. New Yorkers took pity on the subway Romeo and joined his hunt.

The mysterious girl was named as Camille Hayton, from Melbourne, Australia, who was working at the magazine Black Book and also lived in Brooklyn. One of her friends saw the sketched picture on the Web site and recognized her.

But after finding each other, appearing on TV and getting international press, the couple took their romance out of the public eye, with Moberg closing down the Web site and with both refusing to make any more comments--until now.

Hayton told Australian newspaper The Sunday Telegraph that she dated Moberg for about two months but it just didn't work out.

"I say we dated for a while but now we're just friends," Hayton, now 23, told the newspaper. Hayton said she is still recognized about three times a week on the streets of Manhattan as "that girl" and the question is always the same: "So what happened?"

"I think the situation was so intense that it linked us," she said, adding, "it linked us in a way that you could mistake, I guess, for being more romantic than it was. I don't know. But I wanted to give it a go so didn't wonder what if, what if?"

Hayton told The Sunday Telegraph that she is enjoying single life in New York, keeping busy with acting classes, working in two clothing stores. Last week she had a small role as a waitress in the long-running daytime soap As the World Turns.

"I just can't believe it happened. It feels like a long time ago," said Hayton. Moberg, however, was still refusing to comment on the relationship.
1. What is Patrick's profession?
2. How did the relationship end?
3. How long did they date before breaking up?
4. What soap opera did Camille get a role on?
5. Do people still recognize her?
6. What do they want to know?
7. Why did people misinterpret their relationship as being romantic?
8. Is Camille ready to talk about the relationship yet?
9. Where did Patrick first lay eyes on her?
10. Where was the train?
Answer:
1. Web designer
2. it just didn't work out
3. about two months
4. As the World Turns
5. yes
6. what happened to them
7. the sutuation linked them in a way that you could mistake for romantic
8. yea
9. on a train
10. Manthttan