by Binyan Liu
foreword by Merle Goldman
Harvard University Press, 1990
Cloth: 978-0-674-11882-9
Library of Congress Classification DS779.26.L57 1990
Dewey Decimal Classification 951.05

ABOUT THIS BOOK | REVIEWS
ABOUT THIS BOOK
The principal force in awakening the people and setting them on the road to struggle, Liu Binyan argues, has been the repeated mistakes of the Chinese Communist Party and the outrageous bureaucratic corruption it has allowed to flourish. Even as he describes the runaway inflation that inflicts unfathomable hardship on all but the elite party officials, the increasing isolation and hypocrisy of the Communist leadership, or the political persecution of intellectuals and the press, Liu’s message is one of hope. This book—written in one man’s eloquent voice—is testimony to his belief that the need for democratic reform has taken root among the Chinese people and that they will ultimately take steps to transform their nation.

See other books on: 1976-2002 | Asia | China | Goldman, Merle | Hope
See other titles from Harvard University Press