• Thể loại: Truyện ngắn
• Phương thức: Tự sự
• Biện pháp tu từ: Ẩn dụ “xế muộn chợ chiều” – gợi cảnh đời éo le
• Nội dung: Phản ánh cảnh đời nghèo khổ, thương cảm cho số phận người nông dân
• Chi tiết ấn tượng: Cái chết của bé Gái – bi thương, ám ảnh, giàu tính nhân đạo.

• Thể loại: Truyện ngắn
• Phương thức: Tự sự
• Biện pháp tu từ: Ẩn dụ “xế muộn chợ chiều” – gợi cảnh đời éo le
• Nội dung: Phản ánh cảnh đời nghèo khổ, thương cảm cho số phận người nông dân
• Chi tiết ấn tượng: Cái chết của bé Gái – bi thương, ám ảnh, giàu tính nhân đạo.

In recent years, many young Vietnamese people have started celebrating festivals such as Christmas and Halloween. While some people worry that these foreign traditions may weaken Vietnamese culture, I believe that celebrating them brings more benefits than harm.

Firstly, participating in international festivals helps young people become more open-minded and globally connected. Through activities like Halloween parties or Christmas gatherings, they learn about other cultures and traditions, which can promote cultural understanding and tolerance. This is especially important in today’s globalized world, where communication across cultures is common.

Secondly, these festivals create opportunities for joy, creativity, and social bonding. For example, dressing up for Halloween or exchanging gifts at Christmas encourages imagination and strengthens friendships. Such events also bring economic benefits, as businesses earn more from decorations, food, and entertainment.

Of course, it is important not to forget Vietnamese traditions like Tết or Mid-Autumn Festival. However, celebrating foreign festivals does not mean losing national identity. As long as young people respect their own culture, embracing new ones can make Vietnamese society more dynamic and diverse.

In recent years, many young Vietnamese people have started celebrating festivals such as Christmas and Halloween. While some people worry that these foreign traditions may weaken Vietnamese culture, I believe that celebrating them brings more benefits than harm.

Firstly, participating in international festivals helps young people become more open-minded and globally connected. Through activities like Halloween parties or Christmas gatherings, they learn about other cultures and traditions, which can promote cultural understanding and tolerance. This is especially important in today’s globalized world, where communication across cultures is common.

Secondly, these festivals create opportunities for joy, creativity, and social bonding. For example, dressing up for Halloween or exchanging gifts at Christmas encourages imagination and strengthens friendships. Such events also bring economic benefits, as businesses earn more from decorations, food, and entertainment.

Of course, it is important not to forget Vietnamese traditions like Tết or Mid-Autumn Festival. However, celebrating foreign festivals does not mean losing national identity. As long as young people respect their own culture, embracing new ones can make Vietnamese society more dynamic and diverse.

Walt Disney is famous around the world for creating Mickey Mouse and for building one of the greatest entertainment empires in history. His imagination and creativity brought joy to millions of children and adults alike.

He was born on December 5, 1901, in Chicago, Illinois. Disney grew up in a modest family and developed a love for drawing at an early age. He attended McKinley High School in Chicago and later studied at the Kansas City Art Institute, where he improved his artistic skills.

Walt Disney was a very successful film-maker who created some of the most beloved animated films of all time, including Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, and Sleeping Beauty. Apart from making films, he was also famous for creating Disneyland, the first-ever theme park of its kind.

He had four brothers and one sister, and later became the father of two daughters.

Walt Disney died on December 15, 1966, but his dream lives on. Today, The Walt Disney Studios continues to produce films, shows, and theme parks that keep his magical vision alive.