December 24, 2011 12:53 AM
art censorship authors book reviews books censorship corruption Cultural Revolution education Eileen Chang emigrants Frankfurt Book Fair freedom of expression Google ha jin Internet jiang rong June 4th Liao Yiwu Li Yiyun lu xun ma jian Mao Zedong Murong Xuecun novels online publishing publishing wolf totem writers yan lianke yu hua
Chinese Novel A Hit, But Who Wrote It?
Foreign publishers have rushed to buy the rights to a blog-turned-novel by an anonymous Chinese author living in America, some before even reading a translation. From The Guardian: Under the Hawthorn Tree, a tragic love story set during the Cultural Revolution, is written under the pen name of Ai Mi. All that is known about the author is that she leads a reclusive life in Florida, having gone thereJanuary 9, 2012 12:19 AM
Realism’s Return: Yu Hua’s ‘China in Ten Words’ Reviewed
Perry Link reviews Yu Hua’s ‘China in Ten Words’ which, in common with his earlier writing and in contrast
Has China Found the Future of Publishing?
Self-publishing websites are big business in China, and the Guardian looks at whether the model could be exported west: The
November 6, 2011 11:10 PM
Pushing China’s Limits on Web, if Not on Paper
The New York Times profiles author Murong Xuecun and the ways he is using the Internet to push the limits of censorship:Murong
November 6, 2011 9:07 PM
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- Authorised Chinese Edition of One Hundred Yea...
- Word Crimes: Murong Xuecun Interviewed
- China Writer Bi Feiyu Wins Asia’s Top L...
- Wang Xiaofang Exposes World of Chinese Bureau...
- Yu Hua: China in 10 Words
- Book Publishers Scramble for Chinese Readers
- I Read Han Han’s “Party (独唱团)R...
- Chinese Writer Cements a Legacy
- A Hero of the China Underground
- Liao Yiwu’s First Trip Abroad
- Julia Lovell: China’s Conscience
- Frank Moorhouse: Soft Power, Hard Labour
- China to Loosen Control over Book Publishing



