Bookbot

The Last Eunuch of China : The Life of Sun Yaoting

Ocena książki

Parametry

  • 314 stron
  • 11 godzin czytania

Więcej o książce

China's last eunuch Sun Yaoting died in December 1996 at age 94. He took with him intimate stories of the last vestiges of Imperial China and was himself the last in the line of eunuchs who had served the royal family for more than 2000 years. His personal iourney from poor farmboy to revered servant to Pu Yi and Wanrong, China's last emperor and empress, is an amazing journey which also chronicles nearly one century of turbulence and upheaval in Chinese history and culture. This engrossing biography by Chinese historian Jia Yinghua features firsthand accounts by Sun Yaoting of his adventures in the Forbidden City, his reunion with Pu Yi in Japanese-held Manchukuo in the 1930s and his return to "normal" life as a community organizer in the Buddhist temple where he lived out the rest of his life

Zakup książki

The Last Eunuch of China : The Life of Sun Yaoting, Yinghua Jia

Język
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
(miękka)
Jak tylko się pojawi, wyślemy Ci wiadomość e-mail.

Metody płatności

4,0
Bardzo dobra
130 Ocena

Brakuje nam tutaj Twojej recenzji.

Tytuł
The Last Eunuch of China : The Life of Sun Yaoting
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
314
ISBN10
7508514076
ISBN13
9787508514079
Seria
Ocena
3,95 z 5
Opis
China's last eunuch Sun Yaoting died in December 1996 at age 94. He took with him intimate stories of the last vestiges of Imperial China and was himself the last in the line of eunuchs who had served the royal family for more than 2000 years. His personal iourney from poor farmboy to revered servant to Pu Yi and Wanrong, China's last emperor and empress, is an amazing journey which also chronicles nearly one century of turbulence and upheaval in Chinese history and culture. This engrossing biography by Chinese historian Jia Yinghua features firsthand accounts by Sun Yaoting of his adventures in the Forbidden City, his reunion with Pu Yi in Japanese-held Manchukuo in the 1930s and his return to "normal" life as a community organizer in the Buddhist temple where he lived out the rest of his life