The Collected Works of Li Ao (21-40)

Author: Li Ao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: As a Chinese, Li Ao certainly had misfortunes. Although he was imprisoned twice, he did not receive the glory and brilliance that Voltaire obtained. Li Ao was also fortunate. In those years, the works of Li Zhi were burned once during the Wanli era and again during the Tianqi era, and he himself died for his beliefs with blood. However, Li Ao's works were once banned, but today, he can freely compile his own collected works and proudly watch his books enter the homes of ordinary people one after another. This book is a self-selected collection by Mr. Li Ao, following the first 20 volumes, representing his representative works from various historical periods. The collection includes a biography of Chiang Kai-shek, a critique of the old traitor and the vermin, the revelation of the true face of Lee Teng-hui; a definitive conclusion on modern Chinese history, a new study on the February 28 Incident, and the art and superstition of China; vividly written memoirs, records of seeking revenge with pleasure, and tales of the White Terror: the author's two imprisonments, his deep aversion to the government's "killing like grass without a sound," the cases and false cases listed in this book, the cunning and cruelty of high-ranking officials, and other bizarre social phenomena are laid bare; letters and notes compiled into a collection, and records of lawsuits.