I write contemporary women's fiction, and some really weird short stories. In this blog, I plan to talk about writing, and my path towards publication. Stick around. (For the time being I am not blogging on any regular schedule.)
Must have been an unbusy day or a less crowded side of town. The scenes I've always seen consist of masses of humanity. Maybe that's why they show them. It's got to be a rather interesting place though.
Yep. That looks like India. I was there in February. :-)
One thing that struck me, and which you can't really see on a video, is that although the physical place often looked broken down and dirty, the people--even people who were obviously very poor--had clean clothing in good repair, and were themselves clean. Even kids selling pencils on the street corners looked tidy and well-cared-for.
Arlee: You do see streets where it's thick with people, but only in comparison to what someone from a less populous place is used to. There's certainly enough room for people to walk, and the density is comparable to what I saw in Hong Kong in some places.
The only spot I saw in India where that wasn't true was an open-air market. There, it was standing room only on the sidewalks.
Must have been an unbusy day or a less crowded side of town. The scenes I've always seen consist of masses of humanity. Maybe that's why they show them. It's got to be a rather interesting place though.
ReplyDeleteLee
Tossing It Out
Yep. That looks like India. I was there in February. :-)
ReplyDeleteOne thing that struck me, and which you can't really see on a video, is that although the physical place often looked broken down and dirty, the people--even people who were obviously very poor--had clean clothing in good repair, and were themselves clean. Even kids selling pencils on the street corners looked tidy and well-cared-for.
Arlee: You do see streets where it's thick with people, but only in comparison to what someone from a less populous place is used to. There's certainly enough room for people to walk, and the density is comparable to what I saw in Hong Kong in some places.
The only spot I saw in India where that wasn't true was an open-air market. There, it was standing room only on the sidewalks.