China s Son Growing Up in the Cultural Revolution A candid memoir about growing up during the Chinese Cultural Revolution adapted by the author from his Colors of the Mountain published by Random House Da Chen was born in China in The grandson

A candid memoir about growing up during the Chinese Cultural Revolution, adapted by the author from his Colors of the Mountain, published by Random House.Da Chen was born in China in 1962 The grandson of a landlord, he and his family were treated as outcasts in Communist China In school, Da was an excellent student until a teacher told him that, because of his family sA candid memoir about growing up during the Chinese Cultural Revolution, adapted by the author from his Colors of the Mountain, published by Random House.Da Chen was born in China in 1962 The grandson of a landlord, he and his family were treated as outcasts in Communist China In school, Da was an excellent student until a teacher told him that, because of his family s crimes, he could never be than a poor farmer Feeling his fate was hopeless, Da responded by dropping out and hanging around with a gang However, after Mao s death, Da realized that an education and college might be possible, but he had to make up for the time he d wasted He began to study all day and into the night His entire family rallied to help him succeed, working long hours in the rice fields and going into debt to ensure that Da would have an education When the final exam results were posted, he had one of the highest scores in the region and had earned a place at the prestigious Beijing University Now his family s past would not harm their future.From the Hardcover edition.
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445 Da Chen

Da Chen born in 1962 in Fujian, China is a Chinese author whose works include Brothers, China s Son, Sounds of the River, Sword, and Colors of the Mountain A graduate of Beijing Language and Culture University and Columbia Law School, Da Chen lived in the Hudson Valley in New York but has recently moved to Torrance, California with his wife, the paranormal romance author Sunni, and two children Brothers has been awarded best book of 2006 by The Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle, Miami Herald and Publishers Weekly from