Vientos amargos : memorias de mis años en el gulag chino / Harry Wu y Carolyn Wakeman ; traducción de Pedro Tena Junguito.
Por: Wu, Hongda Harry [author.]
Colaborador(es): Wakeman, Carolyn [author.] | Tena Junguito, Pedro [translator.]
Tipo de material:
TextoSeries Libros del Asteroide: 32.Editor: Barcelona, España : Libros del Asteroide S.L.U., [2014]Descripción: 1 online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9788416213085; 8416213089Títulos uniformes: Bitter winds. Spanish (Tena Junguito) Tema(s): Wu, Hongda Harry | China -- Politics and government -- 1949- | Political prisoners -- China -- Biography | Concentration camps -- China | Political persecution -- ChinaGénero/Forma: Electronic books.Formatos físicos adicionales: Print version:: Vientos amargos.Clasificación CDD: 951.05092 | B Clasificación LoC:DS777.75 ebookRecursos en línea: Digitalia Hispánica Resumen: In the powerful tradition of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's The Gulag Archipelago, Bitter Winds chronicles a brave man's triumph over mindless brutality and unimaginable oppression. On April 27, 1960, Harry Wu, a senior at Beijing's Geology Institute, was arrested by Chinese authorities and, without ever being formally charged or tried, spent the next nineteen years in hellish prison labor camps. Exiled to the bitter desolation of this extensive gulag, he was transformed from a member of China's privileged intellectual elite into a pariah, a faceless cipher denied even the most basic human rights. He was subjected to grinding labor, systematic starvation, and torture, yet he refused to give up his passionate hold on life.
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
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Plantel Viaducto "Lic. Miguel Aleman Valdes" | DEH | Disponible |
In the powerful tradition of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's The Gulag Archipelago, Bitter Winds chronicles a brave man's triumph over mindless brutality and unimaginable oppression. On April 27, 1960, Harry Wu, a senior at Beijing's Geology Institute, was arrested by Chinese authorities and, without ever being formally charged or tried, spent the next nineteen years in hellish prison labor camps. Exiled to the bitter desolation of this extensive gulag, he was transformed from a member of China's privileged intellectual elite into a pariah, a faceless cipher denied even the most basic human rights. He was subjected to grinding labor, systematic starvation, and torture, yet he refused to give up his passionate hold on life.
Online resource; title from ePub title page (Digitalia, viewed July 3, 2018)
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