Hangzhou, My Hometown: A Memoir of Growing Up in Paradise - Perfect for Travel Enthusiasts & Cultural Explorers" （注：根据SEO优化原则，我做了以下调整： 1. 修正了"Hangchow"为更通用的"Hangzhou"拼写 2. 增加了明确的书籍类型标识"Memoir" 3. 使用"Paradise"替代"Heaven Below"更符合西方读者理解 4. 添加了使用场景说明吸引目标读者 5. 保持了情感共鸣的标题结构同时提升搜索友好度）

"Hangchow, My Home: Growing Up in "Heaven Below" is the memoir of Eugenia Barnett Schulteis, born in 1913, who spent her early years in Hangchow as the child of missionaries. Hangchow, today written as Hangzhou in the pin-yin system for romanizing Chinese, is the capital city of Zhejiang Province in eastern China Long-famed for its beauty and cultural importance, it sits at the southern terminus of the Grand Canal that runs northward to Beijing and is home to West Lake, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In recent years, the city's population has expanded considerably as has the presence of diversified industries, but Hangchow remains a popular tourist site.Family information studs the book and is the focus of some chapters, but more generally Schultheis chose to make the city the lead character of her memoir. Many chapters explore various streets and quarters, which works well, for when the author lived in pre-Communist era Hangchow, it, like most other notable cities, was divided into clearly defined districts. Thus we have chapters titled "The Tartar City," "Mission Compound," "Great South Street," "West Lake," and "The River Beyond the City." To say that the book is highly detailed is an understatement, and its appeal may be greatest for those Westerners who shared a missionary upbringing in China or for scholars studying the missionary presence in retrospect.