In the past a few months, we have been inviting you to digest the country's complexities and dynamism with government officials, scholars, media commentators and various news makers. Before the year's gone, we put together 10 most-quotable interview segments to help you "digest" the year 2011.

Having worked as a journalist in China, the United Kingdom and the United States, Feng Xin finds her passion for journalism runs as high as it did the first day she stepped into this profession. To her, no matter where it applies, good journalism is always a result of a genuine humanistic sympathy, rigorous inquiry and creative presentation. These became her founding philosophies of Digest China as its executive producer and host. Working with a group of young and intelligent producers, Feng invites you to digest China, a complex yet intriguing and dynamic country.

On January 8 China will enter its 40-day Chinese New Year transportation, or “chunyun” period, the world’s largest annual human migration. Hundreds of millions of people travel across the country by train to reunite with their families. Some spend days and nights in line at the train station to get a single ticket, but millions of others are never able to get on a train home, according to relevant reports. What’s new this year, however, is passengers can buy train tickets online during the Chinese New Year transportation period. To what extent can the e-ticket system relieve transportation stress? To go even further: How has China’s “chunyun” become a problem?