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国际名人看中国:中国的战歌
(us) Agnes Smedley
This manuscript is the Chinese translation of Agnes Smedley's autobiographical war reportage work. The book unfolds in chronological order and is divided into 10 parts. It reports the great historical process of the Chinese people's rise to resist Japanese aggression and strive for national liberation. Smedley used his deep love for China and his principled position of loyalty to revolutionary ideals to write about ordinary people, soldiers and intellectuals, and those who struggled to be liberated from all forms of oppression. He focused on the portrayal of character traits and the revelation of the spiritual world, and objectively narrated his experiences and experiences during his 12 years in China.
This manuscript is the Chinese translation of Agnes Smedley's autobiographical war reportage work. The book unfolds in chronological order and is divided into 10 parts. It reports the great historical process of the Chinese people's rise to resist Japanese aggression and strive for national liberation. Smedley used his deep love for China and his principled position of loyalty to revolutionary ideals to write about ordinary people, soldiers and intellectuals, and those who struggled to be liberated from all forms of oppression. He focused on the portrayal of character traits and the revelation of the spiritual world, and objectively narrated his experiences and experiences during his 12 years in China.

国际名人看中国:中国在反击
(us) Agnes Smedley
In the form of a diary, "China Strikes Back" records the entire process from Smedley's departure from Yan'an on August 19, 1937, to his arrival in Hankou on January 9, 1938. The author objectively narrates his experiences and experiences in China with his deep affection for China and principled stand of loyalty to revolutionary ideals.
In the form of a diary, "China Strikes Back" records the entire process from Smedley's departure from Yan'an on August 19, 1937, to his arrival in Hankou on January 9, 1938. The author objectively narrates his experiences and experiences in China with his deep affection for China and principled stand of loyalty to revolutionary ideals.