I'm a college student currently in my junior year. For the coming Tomb-Sweeping Day, my plan is to take time off to go home and visit the graves. My sister is too far away in Shenzhen to come back, and the graves of several relatives at home need cleaning. A year has passed, so I assume tall weeds have already grown. After cleaning, I'll probably walk around to cultivate my sentiments and relax.

I'm preparing for the postgraduate entrance exam this year. Not many students return home during regular holidays, so I expect Qingming Festival will be my only home visit day. We usually earn living expenses by working part-time at a stall near the school. Having saved some money, I initially wanted to buy a new mobile phone for my dad, which I've now purchased. I intended to present it to him as a gift during Tomb-Sweeping Day to fulfill my filial duty as a son. However, I'm worried they might criticize me for reckless spending and start nagging. Although I've already bought the phone, I'm now uncertain how to proceed. Chinese parents can be perplexing - when children try to show filial piety, it's often met with parental resistance and nagging. Honestly, I'm at a loss about what to do next...

For the upcoming Qingming Festival, I'm planning to visit my hometown to pay respects to my ancestors. It's a tradition in my family to honor our elders during this time.

Besides that, I might take a short trip to a nearby scenic spot, maybe a mountain or a park, to enjoy the spring weather and do some outdoor activities. It's a good time to relax and reflect! How about you? Do you have any plans for the holiday?

Countryside 

Stay all night, watch tv

Welcome to Guangzhou 

Shanghai

Self driving around my city.

For the upcoming Qingming Festival, we are going to have a short driving trip, to spot Spring.

What an awful story. Maybe I don't have three days off, but what makes me delighted is protecting more people, helping them get back to their homes, meeting their family members, and showing their respect for ancestors' safety during the Qingming holiday.