A Three-Day Family Road Trip in Shanghai: How to Play with a Rental Car
It's the plum rain season in Shanghai again, hot and humid, making one lazy. Counting the days, the first half of the year has slipped by quietly. Fortunately, in May, I took Miss Fu on a month-long trip. After returning to kindergarten, everything became routine again, and we couldn't travel far. One day, Miss Fu sighed deeply and said to me, "Mom, I haven't had a vacation in ages." I burst out laughing. This little smarty-pants, she already knows what a vacation is. Thinking about it, we don't have to wait for summer to travel far. In Shanghai, we can take a road trip and have our own little "vacation" right here.
This time, it's not just our family—there's the lovely Dongdong baby's family and the Yangyang baby's family. Three families with three kids the same age, where will they go to play? Let's find out together. I have to say, playing with three kids together really takes a load off your mind.
When it comes to family trips, our road-trip companion is a must. This time, we chose the head-turning Great Wall ORA R1. Let me count its merits: high looks top the list, followed by being a pure electric vehicle that's super cost-effective for short road trips. Because it's small and cute, parking in the city center is a breeze. But don't just take my word for it—come along on my journey and feel its charm!
Day 1: Shanghai Natural History Museum – Shanghai Science and Technology Museum – Qieman Slowlife B&B
Day 2: Shanghai Disney
Day 3: Tangxia Highway – China Maritime Museum – Dishui Lake – Nanhuizui Sea View Park
If you're looking for a must-visit museum in Shanghai that has no age restrictions, the Natural History Museum is it. The lifelike animals inside make it feel like a real-life "Jurassic Park," a place both adults and kids will fall in love with.
Although the weather for this Dragon Boat Festival mini-break wasn't cooperative, it didn't dampen our group's wandering-Earth spirit~
The kids took to the car as soon as they saw it, charmed by its Q-meng design style. Its compact, adorable, round, and full body lines, paired with the highly distinctive "big-eyed cute" headlights on both sides, make it look like a toy car from home blown up to life-size! The "!"-shaped wheel hubs add a touch of sporty fashion, and the overall shape is simply a bombshell for hot moms!
The first stop of our trip was the Shanghai Natural History Museum. To be honest, I'd only been to the new building once since it opened. This time, each of our three families drove an ORA R1 to take the kids out. The ORA R1 is small and simple, with a retro shape, adorably cute (actually, this is the cute bit I mentioned above, and a suitable picture will do), perfectly matching Shanghai's fashionable vibe. It's also a new energy vehicle with a green license plate, making driving in the city very convenient and parking quick and easy.
This is the new Natural History Museum. Walk through the Jing'an Sculpture Park, and you'll reach the museum entrance. Due to the pandemic, you must buy tickets and make reservations online. Tickets are divided into morning and afternoon sessions. After arriving, show your Suishen Code, go through security, and you can enter. The venue is spacious, and with visitor limits, the total number is kept around 1,770, so crowds are spread out and not too crowded.
After entering, take the spiral ramp on the side to the second floor for ticket checking. The exhibition starts on 2F, serving as the museum's prologue with an overview of humanity's exploration of the universe and the origin of life. Right in is "The Mystery of Origins," followed by Miss Fu's favorite: dinosaurs, whales, and other large paleontological creatures... She kept greeting the dinosaurs and wouldn't leave.
The exhibition hall is huge, with three or four floors going down, including "Experience Nature," "The Path of Evolution," "The Road to the Future," "Shanghai Story," "Exploration Center," "Treasures of the Earth," "Visions of Ecology," "The Bond Between People and Land," and more—so much content you can't finish in a day. This is definitely a place worth visiting again and again.
On the 1st floor, there's a section called "River of Life," where once-prominent transient visitors and current biological "stars" converge to show us the power of life.
On B1, there are two exhibition areas: "The Path of Evolution" and "The Road to the Future." They basically display various fossils, skeletons, and specimens. Evolution is the eternal theme of the living world. Over the long course of evolution, from primitive single-celled organisms to simple multicellular organisms, and then to complex flora and fauna, life has progressed from simple to advanced, its footprints covering oceans and land. From the primordial chaos to the abundance of all things, the natural environment on Earth has never stopped changing, and the rise and fall of the living world have been dramatic. Today, global population growth has reached a historical peak. Industrialization and urbanization have accelerated social development but pushed humanity's demand for natural resources and energy to the limit of Earth's capacity. Our survival and development face unprecedented challenges. Saving endangered species, changing production models, developing a circular economy, and protecting our planet—this is our consensus and the "Road to the Future."
This T-Rex is really cool—it moves and even roars suddenly~
There's actually a theater here, but it's closed due to the pandemic. I've been before; it tells the story of the Cambrian explosion of life, using a surround screen that makes you feel like you're on the deep seafloor. There's also a wall with handprints of various apes and monkeys; it feels like everyone who passes by can't help but stretch out their hands to compare~
B2M is a mezzanine between B1 and B2, themed "Shanghai Story," telling the changes of our city, Shanghai, over time. On this floor, you can see Shanghai's development, not just the city's rhythm but also the nature we live in.
B2 is super large, with "The Source of People and Land," "Colorful Life," "Visions of Ecology," "Treasures of the Earth," "Exploration Center," and "Survival Wisdom" all here. The kids gained the most on this floor~ Not only can they appreciate the historical changes of the Earth, but they can also feel the charm of different animals and plants.
The venue design is well thought out, with accessible passages and elevators, making it easy to push a stroller. In some areas with steps, there are small lifts with staff assistance. During holidays, it's busier, so waiting for the elevator might take a little longer.
Address: No. 510, West Beijing Road, Jing'an District, Shanghai (inside Jing'an Sculpture Park)
Opening hours: Closed on Mondays; other days 9:00-17:15 (last entry at 16:30)
Public transport: Metro Line 13, Natural History Museum Station
Self-driving: We parked in the underground parking lot of 688 Plaza, about a 5-6 minute walk away. Worth a try~
If you're not a first-timer in Shanghai, I highly recommend visiting the Science and Technology Museum! In two words: "super worth it"! I guarantee you'll want to go back. This was Miss Fu's Nth visit! I can't help but marvel at how great Shanghai's urban construction is. The museum is huge, and even the exterior is full of tech vibes—the building spirals upward, with a giant glass sphere embedded in a pool of clear water, making the whole structure look magnificent. Kids can spend a whole day here; there are so many activities that it can easily become a playground while they experience technological progress and the rapid development of information!
In the afternoon in Shanghai, after lunch, the kids started to feel a bit sleepy. Inside the car, the ORA R1 performed well in terms of space. Its dimensions are 3495mm*1660mm*1560mm, with a wheelbase of 2475mm, and the wheelbase-to-length ratio exceeds 70%, providing an unexpectedly comfortable space. The two-row, four-seat design is practical, and the rear seats aren't cramped—it's okay for a child safety seat. The car's built-in ISO-fix interfaces can support the installation of two child safety seats, and features like six airbags and hill-start assist keep us safe on the road.
The ORA R1's interior features a floating large central control screen, one-touch start, a rotary gear selector, round chrome gauges, and air conditioning vents, all giving a strong sense of technology.
We had bought afternoon tickets for the Shanghai Science and Technology Museum the day before. Like the Natural History Museum, during the pandemic prevention period, the venue has visitor limits and separate morning/afternoon tickets. Follow the "Shanghai Science and Technology Museum" WeChat public account in advance. Under "Micro Services" in the bottom right, buy tickets ahead of time in "Online Ticketing." You don't need to pick up a ticket; just swipe the registered ID card to enter. If you want to watch a movie, you can pre-book your movie tickets—they're available seven days in advance, and you can even choose your seats!
The Shanghai Science and Technology Museum has five major exhibition halls, seven exhibition areas, and four very impressive cinemas~ including the Universe Hall, Life Hall, Wisdom Hall, Creation Hall, Future Hall, and a temporary exhibition hall. The content in each area is all-encompassing, covering a wide range of natural knowledge and technological insights. There are also interactive parts for kids to participate, feel, and engage with. Many concepts are demonstrated in simple, accessible ways, making it a great place for kids to "expand their knowledge"!
This is one of Shanghai's top science venues. Here are a few must-experience highlights!
① Four major cinemas (IMAX Dome Theater, Dome Theater, 4D Theater, and Space Theater)
② Robot World (robots with all kinds of skills)
③ Rainbow Children's Paradise (a must-visit for kids)
[Four Major Cinemas]
On B1, the [IMAX Dome Theater] has a six-story-high screen with stunning visuals. The [Dome Theater] not only shows films but also has planetarium functions, and the tilted screen makes you feel like you're floating in the air. The [4D Theater] goes beyond 3D films with one more dimension—environmental effects like water sprays, gusts of wind, and various mists (when watching a 4D movie, bring tissues because you might get rained on or splashed by seawater, haha~); In the [Space Theater], you can almost lie down to watch, and there's a control button on the armrest to steer the plot, a truly immersive experience.
All cinema tickets need to be purchased separately. Because our schedule was tight this time, we didn't go, but I recommend friends coming to play not to miss them! The screening schedules for all four cinemas can be found on the official website~
[Robot World]
I especially recommend this place—you can even compete with a robot in archery, though you might need to queue. The futuristic vibe here is super strong!
[Rainbow Children's Paradise]
Why a must-visit for kids? If you know how tiring it can be to take a child out to play, this place has many rest areas where adults can relax.
Finally, a recommended route for families with kids:
Animal World – Biological Wonders – Spider Exhibition – Robot World – Information Age – Earth Home – Human Health – Space World – Space Theater – Designer's Cradle – Light of Wisdom – Rainbow Children's Paradise
[Animal World] features specimens of rare wild animals from Africa, the Americas, Australia, and Eurasia. Most are real animal specimens, including some endangered species.
[Biological Wonders] is modeled after the natural scenery of Yunnan, China, divided into a tropical rainforest area and a stone forest area, introducing biodiversity and presenting a micro-world of biology in all its facets.
In the [Spider Exhibition], you can learn about various spider habits and see the world's largest carnivorous spider specimen. Entering the [Information Age] hall, you immediately feel the magic of technology, with digital experiments that dazzle. Next is [Earth Home], an exhibition about protecting the ecological environment of the Earth.
Address: No. 2000, Century Avenue, Pudong New Area, Shanghai
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 09:00-17:00 (last entry at 16:00), closed on Mondays (open on national public holidays)
Public transport: Metro Line 2, Shanghai Science and Technology Museum Station
Self-driving: We parked at a nearby place called something like Ya Ou Sheng Hui
It's been almost a year since our last visit to Disney, and in Miss Fu's words: "I haven't been here for so long!" Even though the thought of the huge queues made me waver, considering that the three little cuties could find joy in this long-awaited paradise, the parents put aside their reluctance. After all, childhood can't wait, and the time parents can spend together with their kids is even more precious.
Disney is huge, with several parking lots, but you absolutely must park at the Shanghai Disney Parking Lot (search for it on the map). It's divided into several areas; the Mickey area is closest to the park. We arrived around 11 a.m. and it was the second day of the Dragon Boat Festival holiday, so we had to park in the Goofy area.
Parking fees are straightforward: before 1 p.m., it's a flat rate of 100 yuan. After 1 p.m., it's considered the afternoon session, costing only 30 yuan.
I believe that when designing this car, ORA had its users in mind from the start. Otherwise, why would it come standard with a reverse radar and reverse camera? On the Goddess Edition, it even offers advanced driver assistance systems—very thoughtful features for novices and women drivers alike.
As a female driver, finding a parking spot and parking usually takes me forever. But driving the ORA R1, I don't have that worry. The compact body and reverse assist help me park perfectly in one go, and I can easily fit into spots others can't.
In the Disney parking lot, there are dedicated charging spots. We planned to give it some juice and charge up~ The ORA R1 has a range of 351 km, enough for a week on one charge.
[Preparing for Entry]
1. Official App
Download the Shanghai Disney official app—Disney Resort—before you go. It can locate you in real-time within the park, making it a great navigation tool. Most importantly, the app shows queue times for each ride, show start times, and even the distribution status of FastPasses—this is incredibly useful! You can follow the app to find rides with shorter queues at any time.
However, recent Premier Access channels now require extra payment. A new "Reservation Premier Access" has been introduced, with slots released on the hour. For kid-friendly rides like Winnie the Pooh and Peter Pan's Flight, these are available, as shown in the app, but they're hard to snag~ With a reservation, you can queue for that ride.
2. Make a reservation in advance, declare your visit, and get a reservation code.
3. You must purchase a dated ticket in advance; on-site ticket sales have been discontinued. At the park entrance, you can scan a QR code to submit your personal information. After successfully submitting, you'll receive a "Shanghai Disneyland Reservation Code"—this is crucial because you must present it before entry!
4. Wear comfortable shoes for walking and bring a backpack that lightens your load. For parents with little ones, it's advisable to bring water bottles, diapers, sweat-absorbing cloths, wet wipes, sanitizer, and so on. Strollers can be rented in the park, and there's drinking water available. For girls afraid of the sun, an umbrella is a good idea, and sunglasses are a must—great for posing in photos.
[How to Make the Most of Disney?]
Shanghai Disneyland consists of six main areas: the central axis: Mickey Avenue, Gardens of Imagination, Fantasyland; to the west, Tomorrowland; to the east, Adventure Isle and Treasure Cove. With so many attractions, which to do first? It's recommended to prioritize based on what you want to experience. The Disney app is really useful here; plan your route based on the queue times shown (it feels like a test of wits). If a ride has a super long queue and you're late, just skip it. In the off-season... just go anytime and enjoy.
[Exclusive Park Guide for Families with Kids]
Mickey Avenue – Enchanted Storybook Castle Carousel – Soaring Over the Horizon – Pirates of the Caribbean – Roaring Rapids – Peter Pan's Flight
① Enchanted Storybook Castle Carousel
From Mickey Avenue, take the fork right at the castle intersection. It's suitable for parents with younger children, or anyone with a childlike heart. Ride the flying horses to the majestic symphony of Disney's "Fantasia" and whirl in a dreamy world.
② Soaring Over the Horizon
This is Shanghai Disney's most popular ride and the one with the best reviews, hands down. Here, the queue is 2 hours minimum; during peak times, it could be 4 hours. Use the official Shanghai Disney Resort app to keep an eye on real-time queue conditions, and join when it's a bit shorter~ The whole experience is breathtaking. The special effects are excellent, simulating a flight around the world through weightlessness, G-force, and mist—absolutely stunning!
③ Pirates of the Caribbean
The lighting and visual effects are simply incredible, and the naked-eye 3D is ridiculously good. The storyline and performance are immensely praiseworthy, with meticulous attention to layout and detail. The queue here moves relatively faster (it was 90 minutes on our day), but if you use the single-rider line, it's very time-saving—you might wait only 20 minutes.
④ Roaring Rapids
A white-water rafting adventure. Online guides say to buy a raincoat, but I don't think it's necessary; you only get a little wet. We went at night, and our raft had only one group. I thought it would be a ride with big drops, especially when slowly climbing a steep slope—I screamed in fear because I didn't know what would happen next, thinking we would plummet like a roller coaster... but who knew? The biggest drop is less than 30 degrees... there are only two thrilling moments, but it's still highly recommended.
⑤ Peter Pan's Flight
The queue for Peter Pan is long but moves quickly. Once it starts, you follow a flying ship into the fairy-tale world of Peter Pan, with many creative touches. It's a suspended dark ride, swooping up and down from the rooftops—thrilling and dreamy, perfect for kids!
Also, shows like Stitch Encounter, Frozen: A Sing-Along Celebration, or Eye of the Storm: Captain Jack's Stunt Spectacular are great to take the kids to~
Address: Chuansha Town, Pudong New Area, Shanghai
Opening hours: 08:00 - 22:00
Public transport: Metro Line 11, Disneyland Station (Exit 1), 250 meters on foot
Self-driving: There are many parking lots; the Disney Parking Lot is the most convenient
The first stop on our third day was Dishui Lake, about 80 km from downtown Shanghai and only about 45 km from our B&B.
Dishui Lake was new to me; from Pudong, it takes nearly an hour. But after visiting once, I can honestly and responsibly tell you: this is a paradise for kids. Besides Haichang Ocean Park, there are plenty of play facilities for kids to enjoy, plus seawater and sandy beaches where you can pretend to be at the seaside.
Driving in Shanghai, aside from the complex maze of roads, there are tricky one-way restrictions and strict traffic rules. Seeing a famous person's former residence or a foodie hotspot close by but not finding parking or having to skirt restricted zones is common. As a self-driving tourist, to appreciate Shanghai's charm, you first need a good guide.
The ORA R1 is equipped with a 9-inch high-definition touchscreen, through which you can complete most settings. It has a built-in iFLYTEK voice system—just say "Xiao O, Xiao O" to activate the intelligent cloud voice control system, and tell it where you want to go for navigation.
Normally accustomed to the fast-paced life of a big city, I always want to slow down and give my tired body a break. I heard there's a place in Shanghai where you can unload your burdens and forget your worries—here, you can listen to the sea breeze's whisper, watch the tides rise and fall, immerse yourself in a dreamy ocean, and appreciate a different scenery. That place is Lingang. Unlike the skyscrapers and dazzling lights of downtown Shanghai, Lingang hides many unique experiences away from the urban hustle, close to nature, stealing half a day of leisure.
All the way, we drove the ORA R1 on the highway, and its quick acceleration as a pure electric vehicle came into full play. Without a gearbox, power is instant—just step on it and go.
[Tangxia Highway]
Coming down from Lianggang Avenue, we reached Tangxia Highway. Layers of dawn redwood trees lined the road, accompanied by a drizzly rain—the scenery all the way was breathtakingly beautiful!
[China Maritime Museum]
From Tangxia Highway onto Shengang Avenue, it was about another 5-6 minutes to the China Maritime Museum. Driving through Lingang's main city, with greenery on both sides and wide, clean streets, the whole scene was neat and vibrant with green.
The museum's exterior is very eye-catching: on a two-story base stand two 70-meter-high steel-structured central sails, like two white sails heading out to sea. Everywhere inside are navigation-themed exhibits. As a national-level maritime museum, besides basic marine science knowledge, it also has a 4D cinema, a children's activity center, and many interactive experience areas.
Address: No. 197, Shengang Avenue, Lingang New Area, Pudong New Area, Shanghai, near Dishui Lake
Opening hours: 9:30-16:30 (last entry at 15:30); closed on Mondays, except public holidays
Public transport: Metro Line 11, Dishui Lake Station (Exit 1), 250 meters on foot
Self-driving: It has its own parking lot, very convenient. From downtown, you can take this route: Outer Ring S20 (toward Pudong Airport) → S2 Expressway (toward Donghai Bridge) → Dishui Lake exit to the China Maritime Museum
Dishui Lake is perfectly round, with three islands of different purposes: North Island, West Island, and South Island. The story goes that the lake's design was inspired by a droplet from the sky falling into the sea, creating ripples, and the point of impact formed the lake.
There's a lakeside scenic belt with basketball courts, tennis courts, and children's play areas. Getting together with a few friends and their kids for a weekend self-drive here, setting up a tent, is also quite pleasant.
Actually, Dishui Lake is a man-made lake. Long ago, it was all vast reed marshes, excavated later through land reclamation.
Walking along the shaded lakeside path, a gentle breeze brings comfort and a touch of coolness to this hot summer. The weather suddenly cleared up for a short while, as if sensing everyone's cheerful mood.
Near Dishui Lake, there's also a cruise ship dock where you can take a yacht for a lake tour. The dock's design is ingeniously crafted, like a sailboat setting off.
Next to Dishui Lake is Dayin Lakeside Bookstore, said to be an internet-famous bookstore. When tired from walking, it's a good choice to go in, read a book, and take a short break~
The variety of books is comprehensive. Following a small staircase to the second floor, there are even more books and some small items and handicrafts for sale. Downstairs, there are sofas—on a rainy day, ordering a drink, reading, and sipping is really pleasant~
[Nanhuizui Sea View Park]
This is a great place for both adults and kids to take photos and play in the water, but definitely mind the sun protection!!
Many families, or groups of several families like us, come here with kids, carrying little shovels and buckets to dig for crabs and clams on the beach~
To the southeast, the sea and sky merge in a vibrant glow. To the southwest, the Donghai Bridge gradually reveals its silhouette like a giant dragon winding into the sea. Driving around Dishui Lake to Nangang Avenue, you'll soon reach Nanhuizui Sea View Park. The most eye-catching feature is the iconic sculpture "Sinan Fish," a double-layer grid structure of stainless steel tubes that looks like a big fish from afar, accompanying the sea.
The scenery here is truly beautiful; with the right angle, any photo looks good. Unfortunately, when we came, it kept raining...
Nanhuizui is an open coastal wetland park near the East China Sea. On fine days, many parents bring their kids here to play. When the tide recedes, you can even go down to stomp in the mud and catch crabs.
[Slowlife B&B]
This B&B is called Qieman Slowlife. It's 20 minutes from Pudong Airport, 50 minutes by car from Hongqiao Airport, and about 10 minutes' drive from Disney. Suitable for couples, girlfriends, and families with children. Honestly, it can be considered an internet-famous B&B near Disney. With bubble houses, a bus, a tea bar, and lush greenery in the yard, it's perfect for taking photos.
It's a four-story building in the Shanghai countryside, surrounded by rice paddies on three sides and a stream on the other. In spring, you can see canola flowers; in summer, hear cicadas; in autumn, smell the fragrant rice. The villa's exterior is simple, but inside, it's rich in content, especially the childlike courtyard. The outdoor bubble house has 108 ways to play, a paradise for kids to frolic. When it's quiet, you can read and drink tea in the relaxation area on the other side. On sunny days, the sunlight pours in, making your whole body feel soft and lazy. On rainy days, sitting on the sofa in the common area listening to the rain is also nice~
Girls are always attracted by the oversized wall paintings and the retro bus, striking poses for photos that look like blockbusters.
Every room at Qieman has a very artistic name, like Gardenia, Day and Night, Spring Born, Rest of Life. This time we stayed in Autumn Leaves. The room has a separated wet and dry area; as soon as you enter, there's a neat sink area, and most of the hardware inside is from Xiaomi~
The room has floor-to-ceiling windows for a panoramic view, and the top-floor rooms even have a large bathtub, perfect for a relaxing soak after a crazy day at Disney.
In the lobby area, there's a small living room. After dinner, the kids played in the outdoor bubble house, teasing the cat. But without playmates, even the most fun place loses its charm. For parents, it's just "more tiring childcare in a different location." So be sure to go with companions!
Find a playmate for your child, and also one for yourself, so you can free your hands and let the kids run around the world, just to get a moment of peace~
When you realize time is a thief, it has already stolen all your choices.
Then come to Qieman, let the happy moments pass a little slower, a little longer.
Address: No. 543, Zhuanqiao, Luxi Village, Liuzhao Town, Chuansha New Town, Pudong New Area, Shanghai, near Disney.
[About Driving Restrictions]
Shanghai has driving restrictions based on vehicle type and license plates. Here I'll mainly talk about the restrictions for non-local plates (2020). Overall, they're relatively lenient:
For passenger cars with non-local plates, temporary plates, taxis without passengers, or cars driven by drivers during their internship period:
Monday to Friday, 7:00--10:00, 15:00--20:00
No restrictions on Saturdays, Sundays, and national holidays.
Note: If Saturday or Sunday is a makeup workday, then no restrictions that day.
[About Parking]
Parking fees in downtown Shanghai are very, very expensive, so don't underestimate this expense when driving in Shanghai:
Tips: 1. Some on-street parking lots have time restrictions; be sure to check carefully before parking.
2. On-street staffed parking lots usually work on a prepay basis—pay an estimated amount, then get a refund or pay the difference at the end.
[Most Important Point]
Watch out for one-way streets! Watch out for one-way streets! Watch out for one-way streets!
Shanghai has many one-way streets, especially around the Bund area. Some one-way signs are not very obvious; if you haven't driven there before, it's easy to go the wrong way. So be extra careful and stay focused!
In fact, for many families with kids, a car has become a necessity of life. There are very few cars on the market that can meet moms' pursuit of fashion and the needs of bringing up kids, but driving the ORA R1 this time, I realized you can have both.
The ORA R1 not only has a cute appearance but also a fun soul. Beyond its highly recognizable "big-eyed cute" headlights, compact and delicate yet round and full body lines, it excels in body size, cruising range, and intelligent safety features compared to other electric minicars, making it more suitable for family outings with kids.
Pure electric, long range, plus a retro design—truly endearing. A spontaneous trip is not difficult at all; just set off from Shanghai with Xiao Ci~
Travelogue Contents
1. Introduction
2. Itinerary
3. Day 1: Shanghai Natural History Museum
4. Day 1: Shanghai Science and Technology Museum
5. Day 2: Shanghai Disney
6. Day 3: Dishui Lake
7. Accommodation Recommendation
8. Final Words: Self-Driving Tips in Shanghai
9. Afterword
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