Product Details
Madame Mao: The White-Boned Demon: Revised Edition

Madame Mao: The White-Boned Demon: Revised Edition
By Ross Terrill

Price: CDN$ 32.31 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $39. Details

Availability: Usually ships in 11 to 14 days
Ships from and sold by Amazon.ca

15 new or used available from CDN$ 18.79

Average customer review:
(2 )

Product Description

This is the childhood and tumultuous life of Jiang Qing, from her years as an aspiring actress to her marriage and partnership with Mao Zedong, the controversial years of power after Mao's death, her final years of disgrace and imprisonment, and her suicide in 1991.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #865756 in Books
  • Published on: 2000-01-01
  • Original language: English
  • Dimensions: 1.05 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 424 pages

Editorial Reviews

Review

“A fascinating portrait. . . . Wildly successful in his global search for new sources . . . Terrill has produced the most complete biography that in all likelihood will ever be published on the fatally flawed yet fascinating Madame Mao.”—Philadelphia Inquirer


“A magnificent display of investigative reporting, research, and reconstruction. . . . It throws much light on the madness of China’s Cultural Revolution. . . . Remarkable pictures of life in Mao’s ‘inner court’ during his declining years.”—New York Newsday

Ingram
The amazing life story of Jiang Qing, the often cruel revolutionary who married China's Communist party leader, Mao Zedong. Madame Mao tells the riveting story of her rise to power and shows how some of the most brutal acts of the Cultural Revolution were instigated by the caprices of this one powerful woman. 16 pages of photographs.

From the Back Cover

“A fascinating portrait. . . . Wildly successful in his global search for new sources . . . Terrill has produced the most complete biography that in all likelihood will ever be published on the fatally flawed yet fascinating Madame Mao.”—Philadelphia Inquirer
“A magnificent display of investigative reporting, research, and reconstruction. . . . It throws much light on the madness of China’s Cultural Revolution. . . . Remarkable pictures of life in Mao’s ‘inner court’ during his declining years.”—New York Newsday