If you look at history through Emily Hahn's jaundiced eyes, you'll realize that romance just ain't what romantics crack it up to be. Using such notorious affairs as those of Caesar and Cleopatra or Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, Hahn reminds us that love is far less of a factor in the fates of nations than greed, wrath, and some of humanity's other, less attractive character traits. Love doesn't conquer all; it just screws a lot of things up.
If you look at history through Emily Hahn's jaundiced eyes, you'll realize that romance just ain't what romantics crack it up to be. Using such notorious affairs as those of Caesar and Cleopatra or Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, Hahn reminds us that love is far less of a factor in the fates of nations than greed, wrath, and some of humanity's other, less attractive character traits. Love doesn't conquer all; it just screws a lot of things up.
Engels
The Early Years : China to Me, Hong Kong Holiday, and England to Me
Emily Hahn on China : Chiang Kai-Shek and China Only Yesterday, 1850–1950
Influential Women : Two Biographies
Francie : Off to London
Francie Comes Home : One Last Adventure
Francie Again : Adventures in Portugal
Chiang Kai-Shek : An Unauthorized Biography
China Only Yesterday, 1850–1950 : A Century of Change
Fractured Emerald: Ireland
The Soong Sisters
China to Me : A Partial Autobiography