Luo katherine (23 risultati)

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Paperback. Condizione: New. Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and three million.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in 1955 to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseas connections.The Unceasing Storm describes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the "to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance" category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened. The Unceasing Storm is one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporary China.…

Paperback. Condizione: New. Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and three million.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in 1955 to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseas connections.The Unceasing Storm describes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the "to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance" category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened. The Unceasing Storm is one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporary China.…

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PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and threemillion.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in1955to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseasconnections.The Unceasing Stormdescribes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the "to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance" category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened.The Unceasing Stormis one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporaryChina. A rare and poignant memoir of life in mainland China during the Chinese CulturalRevolution. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

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Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 264 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.65 inches. In Stock.

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Soft cover. Condizione: New. Language:Chinese.English.Author:KE LUO EN (Krohn Katherine) GE XIAN RU.Binding:Soft cover.Publisher:Shanghai Foreign Language Education Press Pub. Dat.

Paperback. Condizione: New. Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and three million.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in 1955 to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseas connections.The Unceasing Storm describes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the "to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance" category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened. The Unceasing Storm is one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporary China.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and threemillion.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in1955to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseasconnections.The Unceasing Stormdescribes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the 'to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance' category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened.The Unceasing Stormis one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporaryChina.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and threemillion.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in1955to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseasconnections.The Unceasing Stormdescribes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the "to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance" category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened.The Unceasing Stormis one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporaryChina. A rare and poignant memoir of life in mainland China during the Chinese CulturalRevolution. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Condizione: New. &Uumlber den AutorrnrnKatherine Luo is the author of Traces of Time (Chinese Canadian Writers Association, 2010). She has also contributed to periodicals including Ricepaper and The Malahat Review. She taught Mand.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condizione: New. Just over fifty years ago, China's Cultural Revolution began. The movement was intended to bring about a return to revolutionary Maoist beliefs and resulted in attacks on intellectuals and those believed to be counter-revolutionaries, capitalists and rightists; a large-scale purge in government posts; the appearance of a personality cult around Mao Zedong; and an estimated death count of between one and three million.When Katherine Luo moved from Hong Kong to mainland China in 1955 to study drama and opera, she hoped her ideals and patriotism might help to build her country. Like many citizens, she loved the motherland and admired its revolutionary leaders. After years of completely trusting the regime, rationalizing its decisions and betrayals, and criticizing herself for doubting the Party, she realized that no matter how much she loved China, it would never love her back because she had the wrong background-capitalist class origins and overseas connections.The Unceasing Storm describes Luo's personal struggles-among other things, she was expelled from university, forbidden to marry her first love, and accused of being a spy-but it is also the memoir of a generation, representative of similar incidents occurring all over China. Luo's colleagues and famous artists were dogged by their backgrounds-the unluckiest in the "to be executed, imprisoned or placed under surveillance" category; family members and teachers were labelled rightists; friends and war heroes were imprisoned; careers were ruined, families separated, ordinary people lifted to power one morning and destroyed overnight.Some of those with stories to tell perished, of those who lived, many prefer to forget, and others burned all written records to avoid being incriminated. When the people involved in the revolution have all died, it will be all too easy to forget or pretend it never happened. The Unceasing Storm is one step towards creating a truthful record of contemporary China.…

paperback. Condizione: New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Paperback. Pub Date :2010-02-01 Pages: 32 Language: Chinese Publisher: Dragon Bookstore Basic information Title : Super Scientist together with earthquake crack Truth Price: 11.80 yuan Author : Crohn's (Katherine Krohn) Publisher: Dragon Bookstore Publication Date : February 1. 2010 ISBN: 9787508823027 words: Page: 32 Revision: Version 1 Binding: Paperback : 16 weight : 100 g Editor's Choice super scientists together with earthquake crack truth Editor's Choice : 2007 American Education Publis.Four Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back.…

paperback. Condizione: New. Language:Chinese.

paperback. Condizione: New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Paperback. Pub Date: November 2012 Pages: 272 Language: Chinese in Publisher: CITIC Publishing House when we began to enter the second decade of the 21st century. and observation of social media to change the way we live. our desire to understand this How did it happen. Nobody Bi Kaite Ross a better understanding of the story there. As Facebook start-up period of 51 employees. Ross had the opportunity to fully satisfy their curiosity about the rapid development of social media. the most direct way. Ross story belongs to her personal exploration. as well as a specific social context itself presents a profound spirit of the times. Child king: my eyes Mark Zuckerberg Facebook kingdom. the most attractive and most controversial point is: the Internet. especially social media. reflects the part of young people's desire and experience ( as shows like Like ranking. and they provide billions of photos). Child king: my eyes Mark Zuckerberg and his Facebook kingdom. this book is intended to tell the story of our times. and whom to illuminate the broader technology. gender. race. and in the future of the Internet profound changes. Contents: Preface: Welcome to Facebook the second chapter hackers worship Chapter Chapter Chapter mile Riviera pirate video kingdom Chapter VI Chapter VII of the mirage I prefer to conquer the eighth chapter 3 economic Chapter IX king still Postscript AcknowledgementsFour Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back.…

paperback. Condizione: New. Language:Chinese.Paperback. Pub Date: 321 Publisher: Shanghai Jiaotong University Press In the 1960s. the United States and other countries have experienced profound cultural and social changes. and the discussion of animal rights occurred profoundly. Variety. In From Pets to Family: Dog Care and Rescue. the author's sympathy has twisted once .…

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.HardCover. Pub Date :2010-11-01 Pages: 928 Language: Chinese Publisher: Dragon Bookstore blizzard survive under the Jedi : desperate people who want to know what will make incredible things do ? Want to know how people overcome the extremely harsh weather conditions and survive it ? Blizzard under the Jedi to survive. will lead the young reader went into blizzards and other extreme environments. through the true story of reproduction . master people survive in a disaster environment wisdom. H.Four Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back.…