Sixty-Nine Cents, by Gary Shteyngart

Gary Shteyngart, author of "Six-Nine Cent", explained about the tug of war between the parents' Russian culture and the American culture he wishes to participate in. At the age of seven, Gary Shteyngart and his family moved from Russia to the United States. When he was fourteen, his family and other Russian immigrants went to Florida to see Disneyland. He said that "getting on Miami Beach is my real naturalization ceremony" (Shteyngart 103).

"Six-Nine Cents" by Gary Shteyngart tells us the plight of when many immigrants came to the United States. Shteyngart always feels like an outsider because there is not enough Russian to satisfy the family and there are not enough Americans to talk with American girls on vacation. Immigration never feels that they are not enough in Americans. As an American, as a country claiming to be a crucible of culture based on immigration, we have to accept and understand people of different cultures and different skin colors.

The mother of writer Gary Shteyngart also told him about family holidays. In the memoir of family immigration from Leningrad to Queens in 1979, Steinckard remembered what he told him to live in Hilton during the summer when he went to Cape Cod. Instead, Shteyngart wrote that they checked "there really is no toilet that should be indoors." "My mother is from a country that lied to me, I am still one of his citizens," he wrote. "She can lie freely to me, she can lie to me without imagination." At the same time, Stingling's father is tough Elizabeth-friendly Philip Jennings of his mother is. As an engineer at Ronald Reagan's "Star Wars" missile defense program, Stingling's father was a friend of Jennings, then became a friend and betrayed. The author said on Twitter and Reddit "American" is his favorite show.

In January 2015, when T + L sent the writer Gary Shteyngart and photographer Frederic Lagrange to Cuba, there was hardly any way to know how fast the country changed. Steinbert reported that "as the Obama administration made a big move to restructure diplomatic relations," "fly to Cuba instead of another Cuba." Travel + Leisure is always looking for a great place to travel, and in 2015 the most addictive destination is 90 miles south of Key West, Florida. It is not surprising that Cuba won the annual destination title. After all, for half a century, this is a fruit forbidden to American tourists - Cuba is the only country in the US prohibiting its citizens from visiting. It was not until this time of last year that the Obama administration relaxed travel restrictions significantly.