Jade Life
Dragons in Shallow Waters
Southern Rain
Christopher MacDonald For more than two thousand years, strategists in China have followed a single system of military teachings. In The Science of War, Christopher MacDonald tells how those principles and teachings first crystallized into the Sun Tzu treatise and how they guide China’s military and political leaders to this day. Supported by a masterly
A novel of Lao Tzu. By Wayne Ng A novel of Lao Tzu. In the sixth century BC, the legendary philosopher Lao Tzu seeks redemption and an opportunity to spread his beliefs by joining the royal court, but is greeted by a vainglorious King, a mad Queen and a deadly struggle for power in progress
Douglas Clark Warlords, Lawlords and the Making of Modern China and Japan War, riots, rebellion, sedition, corruption, assassinations, murder, infidelity, and, even, a failed hanging. These were just some of the many challenges faced by the British and American courts that operated China, Japan, and Korea for close to a 100 years. Established in the
Tom Nunlist (Ed.) The rise of China’s consumers is the opportunity of the century for many global brands. The past few years have seen an endless stream of books and articles on the fast growth of middle class wealth in China, most projecting booming sales in the coming decades. But these assessments usually fail to
Rich Stories From the Land of the White Elephant. By Chris Burslem Never a dull moment in old Bangkok. Glittering temples, Siamese twins, pirates, palace intrigue and exotic delights. Come along as Chris Burslem guides you through the rich past of the “land of the white elephant”, from the days when it was the remote
