Asia Betrayed
Science of War
Justice By Gunboat
By D.de Martel & L.de Hoyer, translated by D.de Warzee, Illustrations by Sapajou. With a New Foreword by Adam Williams The dust has cleared from the 1911 revolution and the capital of China has moved south to Nanking. Peking’s diplomatic set – now all but irrelevant – languish in an exotic world suspended somewhere between
By Peter Hibbard. With a New Foreword by Robert Bickers Shanghai was a frenzy of development in the early 20th century as businessmen, thrill-seekers and refugees poured in from all corners of the globe. The Far East’s most cosmopolitan city exuded luxury, style and excitement. One building on Shanghai’s waterfront Bund captured it all: the
A Cycle of Stories from the I Ching – The Book of Changes The Chinese I Ching, the Book of Changes, is one of the oldest and strangest of all books, a masterpiece of world literature, a divination manual and a magnet for the deranged and the obsessive. In Sixty-Four Chance Pieces, novelist and philosopher
Scott D. Seligman At the turn of the 20th century Chinese Americans lived in a defensive crouch hemmed in by prejudice and restrictive laws. But author Scott D. Seligman tells, in exciting detail, the true story of three scrappy and ambitious brothers who fought hard for their share of the American dream. Activists who rose
A novel by Nick Macfie An English girl with a Chinese father gets caught up in the illegal gambling business. A benevolent gangster kills a dodgy dealer with a bow and arrow. It’s Christmas in Hong Kong and journalist Hadley Arnold, king of the cynical hacks, is in trouble again. Buy it on Amazon or
