Fly, Wild Swans — Jung Chang brings her epic memoir up to date
The follow-up to her 1991 bestseller is both a tribute to her uncrushable mother and a powerful portrait of censorship and shifting attitudes in Xi’s China
Related reading
The tide is turning on China’s savings glut
Chinese policymakers are finally getting serious about boosting consumption
The 900-page book that China watchers count on
The country’s annual statistical compendium is now available, but only in hardback
Dark deeds of criminal clans, toxic ties and family (mis)fortunes
From a 22-year-old’s striking debut to fictional forays by acclaimed poets, first novels that conjure China, Spain, Italy,…
China and the rise of the new global city
Free-range globalisation is not part of the Sinosphere’s economic plan
For China, ‘involution’ is a blessing as well as a curse
Ferocious competition at home equips the strongest companies to prosper abroad
Chinese stocks race ahead as reforms take hold
MSCI China has surged 39 per cent this year even as many global fund managers branded the country ‘uninvestable’