Even in Su Country, there are various people checking identities. To minimize risk, she mostly travels by hitching rides to different places.
Although she wears a wig and speaks Russian here, any local can tell at a glance that she's not a native, so it's best to be careful whenever possible.
Even in the late Fifties, the Su Country Citizens are relatively well-educated and cultured.
An Yi walks along the city's streets and sees no marks of spit, paper scraps, cigarette butts, nor encounters pedestrians displaying indiscreet conduct.
Standing by the roadside, she personally witnesses when elderly find it inconvenient to board buses, someone offers a helping hand, and others voluntarily give up their seats—not only to the elderly but also to women and children, male citizens offer them seats, prompting her to ponder: If our country hadn't been invaded, would it have been equally peaceful and polite?
