At the outbreak of the Cultural Revolution, 13-year-old Nanchu watched Red Guards destroy her home and torture her parents, whom they jailed. She was left to fend for herself and her younger brother. When she grew older, she herself became a Red Guard and was sent to the largest work camp in China. There she faced primitive conditions, sexual harassment, and the pressure to conform. Eventually, she was admitted to Madam Mao's university, where politics were more important than learning. Her testimony is essential reading for anyone interested in China or human rights.
Mughal Empire : The Early Modern Islamic Empire in South Asia
Kelly Mass
audiobookWater Always Wins
Erica Gies
audiobookJesus in Beijing : How Christianity Is Transforming China And Changing the Global Balance of Power
David Aikman
bookA Brief Account of the Destruction of the Indies by Bartolom de las Casas
Bartolome de las Casas
audiobookIvan Aivazovsky and the Russian Painters of Water
Victoria Charles
bookWild Waters : The Magic of Ireland's Rivers and Lakes
Richard Nairn
bookThe King Over the Water : A Complete History of the Jacobites
Desmond Seward
bookPlanet Ocean : Our Mysterious Connections to Water
Michel Odent
bookHolding Back the River : The Struggle Against Nature on America's Waterways
Tyler J. Kelley
audiobookKatekismus
N/A N/A
audiobookRivers
Nick Middleton
audiobookWu : The Chinese Empress Who Schemed, Seduced and Murdered Her Way to Become a Living God
Jonathan Clements
audiobook