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An extraordinarily powerful follow-up to her bestselling The Good Women of China - heartbreaking, shocking ...
This magnificent and groundbreaking work of oral history gives voice to a forgotten generation and reveals ...
Xinran was born in Beijing in 1958 and was a successful journalist and radio presenter in China. In 1997 she moved to London, where she began work on her seminal book about Chinese women's lives, The Good Women of China. Since then she has written a regular column for the Guardian, appeared frequently on radio and TV and has published the acclaimed Sky Burial and novel Miss Chopsticks, the groundbreaking book of oral history, China Witness, as well as a book of her Guardian columns called What the Chinese Don't Eat. She lives in London but travels regularly to China. Her charity, The Mothers' Bridge of Love (www.motherbridge.org), was founded to help disadvantaged Chinese children and to build a bridge of understanding between the West and China.
'When I finished reading-I felt my soul had been altered' Amy Tan
An epic story of Tibet from the author of The Good Women of China'An epic of love, loss and wisdom - almost unbearably sad but ultimately uplifting' Mail on Sunday
This magnificent and groundbreaking work of oral history gives voice to a forgotten generation and reveals the secret history of 20th-century China.
Xinran's popular Guardian columns collected together for the first time
Tapping into people's fascination with what is going on in modern China, Xinran (author of the bestselling The Good Women of China) has written a delightfully warm and fascinating tale of three peasant ...
An extraordinarily powerful follow-up to her bestselling The Good Women of China - heartbreaking, shocking stories, including Xinran's own experience, of Chinese mothers who have lost or had to abandon ...