Read A Death in the Lucky Holiday Hotel Online
Authors: Wenguang Huang Pin Ho
Politburo Standing Committee and,
312
political reform and,
313–314
in Shanghai,
306
succession of,
55
in Zhejiang,
305
Xi Jingping PK Li Keqiang
(Xia Fei),
217
Xia Fei,
217
Xiao Shuli,
18
Xiaonan township, China,
18–19
Xiaoping Chen,
107
Xie Shijie,
215
Xinghai Square,
97–98
Xin Jianwei,
35–36
Xinhua news agency,
120
,
130
,
131–132
,
178
,
220
,
230
,
236
,
249
,
286
Xinjiang, China,
214
Xu Ming
arrest of,
230
Bo Xilai and,
80
,
98
,
148
,
161
,
195
,
223
,
225–230
,
232
,
233
,
276
Bo Xilai-Wang Lijun partnership and,
26–27
business ventures of,
225–229
Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and,
230
corruption allegations against,
230
decadent lifestyle of,
228
health of,
228
Heywood murder and,
45
,
168–169
,
170
,
173
,
223–224
Wang Lijun and,
163
,
164
,
223–224
,
230–231
Zhou Yongkang and,
227
Xu Xin,
278
Xueliang Ding,
84–85
Yan Jianhong,
202–203
Yang (Tieling mafia leader),
20
Yang Guifei,
199
Yang Rong,
101–102
Yang Shangkun,
59
Yao Yilin,
105
Year of the Dragon,
3–4
Yeung, Benjamin,
101
Yinzhi,
284
Younge,
268
See also
China Youth League
Yu Jie,
241
Yu Zhengsheng,
300
Yunnan province, China,
11
,
73–74
Zakaria, Fareed,
247
Zeng Qinghong,
148
Zhang Chunxian,
210
Zhang Dawei,
237
Zhang Dejiang,
282–283
Zhang Jun,
29–30
Zhang Sizhi,
283
Zhang Tao,
29
Zhang Xiaojun,
130
,
169–170
,
174
,
183
,
187
Zhang Yesui,
234
Zhao Xiangcha,
178–179
Zhao Ziyang,
93
,
122
,
216
,
218
,
239
,
243
,
253
,
258
,
286
,
308
Zheng Xiaoyu,
142
Zheng Xie,
155
Zhou Haiying,
216
Zhou Yongkang,
299
Bo Xilai and,
27
,
56
,
74
,
76
,
80
,
210–211
,
213
,
220
,
221–222
,
273
criticism of,
220–221
Heywood murder and,
196
Jiang Zemin and,
217–218
legacy of,
222–223
Ling Jihua scandal and,
266–267
oil industry and,
214–215
in Panjin,
25
police reform and,
217
Politburo Standing Committee and,
25
,
217–218
,
219
,
221–222
Politics and Law Commission and,
218–220
as Sichuan party secretary,
215–217
Tibetans, treatment of by,
216–217
Wang Lijun and,
25
,
49
,
56
,
58
,
211
,
212–213
,
220
womanizing and,
210
,
212
,
213
,
215
in Xinjiang,
214
Xu Ming and,
227
Zhou Yuhao,
177
Zhu Rongji,
221
,
239
,
257
,
268
,
289
,
312
PHOTO BY ANGELICA HO
PHOTO BY TAO ZHANG
Pin Ho
, a journalist and writer, is the founder of Mirror Media Groups and has covered Chinese politics for twenty-five years. He broke the news on leadership lineups for three consecutive Communist Party Congresses since 2002. His book,
China’s Princelings
, was the first to coin that phrase to describe the children of Chinese revolutionaries, and is the source for much that has appeared in the accounts of various Western journalists.
Wenguang Huang
is a writer, journalist, and translator whose articles and translations have been published in the
New York Times
, the
Chicago Tribune
, the
Paris Review
, and the
Christian Science Monitor
. He is most recently the author of the memoir
The Little Red Guard
and the translator for Liao Yiwu’s
For a Song and One Hundred Songs
,
The Corpse Walker
, and
God Is Red
.
PublicAffairs is a publishing house founded in 1997. It is a tribute to the standards, values, and flair of three persons who have served as mentors to countless reporters, writers, editors, and book people of all kinds, including me.
I. F. S
TONE
, proprietor of
I. F. Stone’s Weekly
, combined a commitment to the First Amendment with entrepreneurial zeal and reporting skill and became one of the great independent journalists in American history. At the age of eighty, Izzy published
The Trial of Socrates
, which was a national bestseller. He wrote the book after he taught himself ancient Greek.
B
ENJAMIN
C. B
RADLEE
was for nearly thirty years the charismatic editorial leader of
The Washington Post
. It was Ben who gave the
Post
the range and courage to pursue such historic issues as Watergate. He supported his reporters with a tenacity that made them fearless and it is no accident that so many became authors of influential, best-selling books.
R
OBERT
L. B
ERNSTEIN
, the chief executive of Random House for more than a quarter century, guided one of the nation’s premier publishing houses. Bob was personally responsible for many books of political dissent and argument that challenged tyranny around the globe. He is also the founder and longtime chair of Human Rights Watch, one of the most respected human rights organizations in the world.
.
.
.
For fifty years, the banner of Public Affairs Press was carried by its owner Morris B. Schnapper, who published Gandhi, Nasser, Toynbee, Truman, and about 1,500 other authors. In 1983, Schnapper was described by
The Washington Post
as “a redoubtable gadfly.” His legacy will endure in the books to come.
Peter Osnos,
Founder and Editor-at-Large