The stones cry out : a Cambodian childhood, 1975-1980
著者
書誌事項
The stones cry out : a Cambodian childhood, 1975-1980
（Vietnam War era classics series）
Indiana University Press, 1999
- : pbk
- タイトル別名
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Pierres crieront
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注記
Translation of: Les pierres crieront
Originally published:[Paris] : Éditions La Découverte , 1984
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9780253212917
内容説明
"The Stones Cry Out is startlingly good as literature. It is also an important addition to a thin historical record...Her account of the revolutionary rhetoric, set against the reality of what the revolutionaries were actually doing, is as macabre as any of the descriptions of bodies." -The Wall Street Journal "This is a powerful and compelling story of terror, struggle and death sprinkled with moments of tenderness, written by a woman who writes not of politics but only of what she experienced." -New York Times Book Review In 1975, Molyda Szymusiak (her adoptive name), the daughter of a high Cambodian official, was twelve years old and leading a relatively peaceful life in Phnom Penh. Suddenly, on April 17, Khmer Rouge radicals seized the capital and drove all its inhabitants into the countryside. The chaos that followed has been widely publicized, most notably in the movie The Killing Fields. Murderous brutality coupled with raging famine caused the death of more than two million people, nearly a third of the population. This powerful memoir documents the horror Cambodians experienced in daily life.
- 巻冊次
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ISBN 9780253335319
内容説明
In 1975, Molyda Szymusiak (her adoptive name), the daughter of a high Cambodian official, was twelve years old and leading a relatively peaceful life in Phnom Penh. Suddenly, on April 17, Khme Rouge radicals seized the capital and drove all its inhabitants into the countryside. The chaos that followed has been widely publicized, most notably in the movie The Killing Fields. Murderous brutality coupled with raging famine caused the death of more than two million people, nearly a third of the population. This powerful memoir documents the horror Cambodians experienced in daily life.From the start, the author kept her identity a secret, assuming a ""revolutionary"" name to avoid being branded as an aristocrat. Her father, mother, aunt, and uncle struggled to save the 20 members of their two families, but one by one they starved or were executed, until only Molyda and three younger cousins survived.
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