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Jie wu shao nu
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Misty Red Dust
She had to dig her way out of the coffin if she was to cross into a pampered life. All of a sudden, Flos Lonicerae was in chaos, she was drunk too. His career was in such a mess, he never thought that even love would be ruined. Before, there were the Demon Young Lord blocking the way, and later, there was the prophecy of his lover's death. It wasn't easy for them to have a mutual love and the Emperor actually wanted her to sacrifice her life for him? 'Die then, it's not like I've never died, I'll definitely come back! '
Ye su shuo
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The End of the Maoist Era: Chinese Politics During the Twilight of the Cultural Revolution, 1972-1976
This book launches an ambitious reexamination of the elite politics behind one of the most remarkable transformations in the late twentieth century. As the first part of a new interpretation of the evolution of Chinese politics during the years 1972-82, it provides a detailed study of the end of the Maoist era, demonstrating Mao's continuing dominance even as his ability to control events ebbed away. The tensions within the "gang of four," the different treatment of Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiaoping, and the largely unexamined role of younger radicals are analyzed to reveal a view of the dynamic of elite politics that is at odds with accepted scholarship. The authors draw upon newly available documentary sources and extensive interviews with Chinese participants and historians to develop their challenging interpretation of one of the most poorly understood periods in the history of the People's Republic of China.
Xiao shuo (san)
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Mao’s Last Revolution
The Cultural Revolution was a watershed event in the history of the People’s Republic of China, the defining decade of half a century of communist rule. Before 1966, China was a typical communist state, with a command economy and a powerful party able to keep the population under control. But during the Cultural Revolution, in a move unprecedented in any communist country, Mao unleashed the Red Guards against the party. Tens of thousands of officials were humiliated, tortured, and even killed. Order had to be restored by the military, whose methods were often equally brutal. In a masterly book, Roderick MacFarquhar and Michael Schoenhals explain why Mao launched the Cultural Revolution, an...
