Von dem Buch How Mao Died: A Chinese Love-story haben wir 2 gleiche oder sehr ähnliche Ausgaben identifiziert!
Falls Sie nur an einem bestimmten Exempar interessiert sind, können Sie aus der folgenden Liste jenes wählen, an dem Sie interessiert sind:
100%: David E.R. George: How Mao Died: A Chinese Love-story (ISBN: 9781921019562) 2006, BookSurge Australia, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
100%: David George: How Mao Died: A Chinese Love Story (ISBN: 9781535241557) Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
How Mao Died: A Chinese Love-story - 3 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 8,98 (vom 21.06.2017)1
How Mao Died: A Chinese Love-story (2006)
EN PB USISBN: 9781921019562 bzw. 1921019565, in Englisch, 216 Seiten, BookSurge Australia, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Boise River Books.
David George really did go to live and work in China. One of his students, Yin Wei (The Girl With The Swallow Tail Plaits), gives him her Journal, says she was there when Ed Snow interviewed Mao in the caves of Yenan and created his legend - and at the end when his disciples, betrayed, plotted his death. . . Paperback, Label: BookSurge Australia, BookSurge Australia, Product group: Book, Published: 2006-06-21, Release date: 2006-06-21, Studio: BookSurge Australia, Sales rank: 14419887.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Boise River Books.
David George really did go to live and work in China. One of his students, Yin Wei (The Girl With The Swallow Tail Plaits), gives him her Journal, says she was there when Ed Snow interviewed Mao in the caves of Yenan and created his legend - and at the end when his disciples, betrayed, plotted his death. . . Paperback, Label: BookSurge Australia, BookSurge Australia, Product group: Book, Published: 2006-06-21, Release date: 2006-06-21, Studio: BookSurge Australia, Sales rank: 14419887.
2
How Mao Died
EN NWISBN: 9781535241557 bzw. 1535241551, in Englisch, Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
HOW MAO DIEDA Chinese love-storyby David George and Yin WeiSynopsisIn 1976, the year Mao died, there were only 37 Westerners living and working in Peking (as it was known then). Foreign experts, working for press agencies, universities, institutes, they all lived in the Friendship Guesthouse along with Venezuelan Marxists and Palestinian terrorists, rode around on bicycles in blue cotton suits with a special badge on the collar saying Friend of China in Mao s own handwriting. David George was one of them. A Cambridge Ph.D, he gave up a professorship to go with his young family to learn the truth about China and write about it. His hero and model was Ed Snow, author of Red Star Over China (the greatest journalistic scoop of the century ) who had created the original legend of Mao, interviewing him up in the cave dwellings of Yenan and falling in love with a young Red guerrilla fighter. A delicate, fragile but in the end hopeless infatuation - like his affair with China as a whole. David wanted to follow in his footsteps but not, he hoped, repeat the intense disillusionment Snow went through as Mao the charismatic revolutionary morphed into the unpredictable ruler and the revolution bogged down in infighting and incompetence like every other revolution before it. David hoped that the Cultural Revolution - the next phase of which was supposed to break out in 1976 - was everything it was meant to be: a brand new kind of revolution, one which would change human nature itself. It was a mistake: by the end he had gone on strike, was accused of being an anarchist, threatened with six years imprisonment. One of his students in Peking Yen Wei had been through the first Cultural Revolution, as had her daughter. More: she knew where the bodies are buried including - astoundingly - the truth about how, when and why Mao was to be assassinated. She gave this story to David and he got it out when he found a way, at last, to leave. Fascin.
HOW MAO DIEDA Chinese love-storyby David George and Yin WeiSynopsisIn 1976, the year Mao died, there were only 37 Westerners living and working in Peking (as it was known then). Foreign experts, working for press agencies, universities, institutes, they all lived in the Friendship Guesthouse along with Venezuelan Marxists and Palestinian terrorists, rode around on bicycles in blue cotton suits with a special badge on the collar saying Friend of China in Mao s own handwriting. David George was one of them. A Cambridge Ph.D, he gave up a professorship to go with his young family to learn the truth about China and write about it. His hero and model was Ed Snow, author of Red Star Over China (the greatest journalistic scoop of the century ) who had created the original legend of Mao, interviewing him up in the cave dwellings of Yenan and falling in love with a young Red guerrilla fighter. A delicate, fragile but in the end hopeless infatuation - like his affair with China as a whole. David wanted to follow in his footsteps but not, he hoped, repeat the intense disillusionment Snow went through as Mao the charismatic revolutionary morphed into the unpredictable ruler and the revolution bogged down in infighting and incompetence like every other revolution before it. David hoped that the Cultural Revolution - the next phase of which was supposed to break out in 1976 - was everything it was meant to be: a brand new kind of revolution, one which would change human nature itself. It was a mistake: by the end he had gone on strike, was accused of being an anarchist, threatened with six years imprisonment. One of his students in Peking Yen Wei had been through the first Cultural Revolution, as had her daughter. More: she knew where the bodies are buried including - astoundingly - the truth about how, when and why Mao was to be assassinated. She gave this story to David and he got it out when he found a way, at last, to leave. Fascin.
Lade…