A Rational Interpretation of Modern Chinese History: Selected Works of Li Ao

Author: Li Ao
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2002-01-01
Features: The result of years of hard work has made the author's materials, in terms of personal collection, unmatched in the world. Although the author was subjected to two home searches by the Military Police General Headquarters, he survived the turmoil like a giant cockroach, underwent the ice age, and continued to thrive and flourish, just like the phrase "" (spring wind blows, yet it grows anew). Through dedicated research, in-depth investigation, comparative analysis, and critical evaluation, the author provides definitive conclusions on modern Chinese history.
Mr. Li Ao, a renowned Taiwanese writer, is one of the influential figures in the literary circles both in China and abroad. He is known for his rigorous scholarship, comprehensive knowledge of both Eastern and Western cultures, and a rich and diverse body of work. His writings are unique, combining boldness with subtlety, wit with humor, where satire and scorn are transformed into compelling narratives, capturing the attention of readers worldwide.
The excerpted content of this book includes:
The Lessons of the Youth Party;
Youth Party Through Nationalist Party Secrets;
The Youth Party's Decline in Later Years;
Mr. Chen Lifu, Why Didn't You Say So Sooner?;
Is Chen Lifu Not an CC Member?;
Party and Law;
Important Afterword to Party and Law;
Postscript: Sun Mingjiu's Photographs of Zhang Xueliang and Li Ao;
Afterwords to Two Works by He Zhuguo on Zhang Xueliang Before and After the Xi'an Incident;
Afterwords to Two Articles by Wang Jiazhen on Zhang Xueliang;
Fifty-Two Years After the Xi'an Incident!;
Exploring Zhang Xueliang's Heartaches;
Don't Be a Cowardly Zhang Xueliang!;
Zhang Xueliang's Talk on the Xi'an Incident;
Zhang Xueliang Should No Longer Be Vague!;
An Appeal to Mr. Zhang Xueliang;
What Words Did Zhang Xueliang Keep Unspoken?;
"" Is Not Enough, "" Only Counts as Paying Tribute to Zhang Xueliang;
Zhang Xueliang's Inscription for Yang Zhengmin;
A Long Sigh for a Compassionate Mr. Zhang Xueliang's TV Appearances Praising Jiang Kai-shek Without Discussing Military Matters;
An Outwardly Sentimental Trip to America;
Unique Remarks Thanking Xu Shiwei;
A Long Sigh for a Compassionate Mr. Zhang Xueliang;
Gong Zhongwu's Reflections on the Young Marshal's New York Journey;
The KMT's Precedent of the "Three Openings";
Questioning the Case of Independent Review.