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2000 年，中國湖南一名女子 Zanhua 生下一對雙胞胎女兒 Fangfang 與 Shuangjie。在一胎化政策的陰影下，夫妻倆為了留下兩個孩子，只得將其中一人暫時交由親戚照顧。兩年後，Fangfang 卻遭人強行帶走，家人萬萬沒想到，她最後竟被送往美國，進入一個完全陌生的家庭。曾任 Los Angeles Times 北京分社社長的 Barbara Demick 從這對失散姊妹的故事出發，追查一胎化政策的形成與長期影響，以及國際收養制度興起後交織其中的社會與宗教因素。如今 Fangfang 已改名 Esther，在德州長大，而收養她的家庭當年並不知道她曾遭綁架。本書以深入報導串起太平洋兩端的家庭，呈現政策如何改變個人命運，以及多年後仍未消失的餘波。● 獲選 New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice，並入選該刊、NPR、The New Yorker、The Economist 年度好書● National Book Critics Circle Award 決選作品、Women’s Prize for Nonfiction 長名單，並獲 Christopher J. Welles Memorial PrizeNEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW EDITORS’ CHOICE • The heartrending story of twin sisters torn apart by China’s one-child policy and the rise of international adoption—from the author of the National Book Award finalist Nothing to Envy“Remarkable . . . Movingly traces this history of overseas Chinese adoptions and their ripple effects on both sides of the Pacific.”—The Wall Street JournalWINNER OF THE CHRISTOPHER J. WELLES MEMORIAL PRIZE • FINALIST FOR THE NATIONA

A gripping portrait of modern Tibet told through the lives of its people, from the bestselling author of Nothing to Envy.“You simply cannot understand China without reading Barbara Demick on Tibet.”—E

A gripping portrait of modern Tibet told through the lives of its people, from the bestselling author of Nothing to Envy."You simply cannot understand China without reading Barbara Demick on Tibet."--Evan Osnos, author of Age of Ambition NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY Parul Sehgal, The New York Times - The New York Times Book Review - The Washington Post - NPR - The Economist Just as she did with North Korea, award-winning journalist Barbara Demick explores one of the most hidden corners of the world. She tells the story of a Tibetan town perched eleven thousand feet above sea level that is one of the most difficult places in all of China for foreigners to visit. Ngaba was one of the first places where the Tibetans and the Chinese Communists encountered one another. In the 1930s, Mao Zedong's Red Army fled into the Tibetan plateau to escape their adversaries in the Chinese Civil War. By the time the soldiers reached Ngaba, they were so hungry that they looted monasteries an

The heartrending story of twin sisters torn apart by China's one-child policy and the rise of international adoption--from the author of the National Book Award finalist Nothing to Envy, one of today's leading reporters On a warm day in September 2000, a woman named Zanhua gave birth to twin girls in a small hut behind her brother's home in China's Hunan province. The twins, Fangfang and Shuangjie, were welcome additions to her family but also not her first children. Living under the shadow of China's notorious one-child policy, Zanhua and her husband decided to leave one twin in the care of relatives, hoping each toddler on their own might stay under the radar. But, in 2002, Fangfang was violently snatched away. The family worried they would never see her again, but they didn't imagine she could be sent as far as the United States. She might as well have been sent to another world. Following stories she wrote as the Beijing bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times, Barbara Demick embark

A spectacularly revealing and harrowing portrait of ordinary lives in the world's least ordinary country, North Korea. Newly updated in 2013

In 1950, China claimed sovereignty over Tibet, leading to decades of unrest and resistance, defining the country today. In Eat the Buddha, Barbara Demick chronicles the Tibetan tragedy from Ngaba, a d

Logavina Street was a microcosm of Sarajevo, a six-block-long history lesson. For four centuries, it existed as a quiet residential area in a charming city long known for its ethnic and religious tole

The new book by award-winning journalist and National Book Award finalist Barbara Demick.