兜兜转转了半小时多，问了七八个路人，开车师傅才把我们带到这个小村寨。这个远离尘嚣的村子住着几十户人家， 房子是土做的，樑上挂着玉米，村民生活十分俭朴。大概不常见到外来的访客，小孩儿们看到我们几个送糖的大哥哥们都围过来起哄和拍照。后来彭先生一家把我们请到院子乘凉，祖父祖母还特地穿了民族服装让我们照相呢！由于怕食物吃不惯，我们婉拒了他们请我们用午餐的好意。村民们日子虽然刻苦，但他们面对生活却有一份难得的热情与从容， 与住在风景区每拍一张照片便向你要钱的村民成强烈对比。

Driving along the windy road for more than half an hour, and having asked several passers-by, our driver finally managed to bring us to this small remote village which is the home to a dozen of families. Their houses are made of clay, and corns are hanging down from the beams. The villagers live very simple and frugal life. Probably not used to see foreigners, the children in the village crowded around us for photo taking (with some sweet treats from us of course). Mr Peng even invited us into his courtyard to rest. He wanted of offer us lunch but we turned down, fearing that we might not be used to the food and taste. Although the villagers are living in hardship, they face life with calmness and welcome visitors with passions. This is a great contrast to those residents in the tourists spots who would ask for money for every single photo you took on them.