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Add this copy of The Woman Who Could Not Forget: Iris Chang Before and to cart. $7.99, very good condition, Sold by HPB-Emerald rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Dallas, TX, UNITED STATES, published 2011 by Pegasus Books.
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Add this copy of The Woman Who Could Not Forget: Iris Chang Before and to cart. $10.62, good condition, Sold by Goodwill of Silicon Valley rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from San Jose, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2011 by Pegasus Books.
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Supports Goodwill job training programs. 3-8 average business day shipping. 97% + we ship same or next business day. Shipping transit days depend on distance from our California location & pls keep track of bad weather can cause delays. We use an expeditor as well as direct drops at US Postal Service twice daily Pacific Time. End delivery is always US Postal Service. Customer service in the California United States Only Pacific Time M-F. PLEASE READ CONDITION NOTES: Every copy graded & checked we always downgrade. Functional copy for everyday use. Tight binding no food or drink stains no tobacco smell. May have written notes highlighting that do not obscure text reading or use. May have overstock mark on spine. Never former libris. May or may not have dust cover and please check condition we are happy to check for you. DJ's may be MISSING have small nicks and tears or taped and intact. Any lower condition we downgrade to acceptable. Please message any questions.
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Very good in very good jacket. xvii, [3], 427, [1] pages. Illustrations. Notes and References. The author was Iris Chang's mother. Inscribed with short quotations on free end page, signed in English and Chinese and dated. Introduction by Richard Rhodes. Foreword by Ignatius Y. Ding. Requiem by Steven Clemons. A moving, illuminating memoir about the life of world-famous author and historian, Iris Chang, as told by her mother. Iris Chang's best-selling book The Rape of Nanking forever changed the way we view the Second World War in Asia. It all began with a photo of a river choked with the bodies of hundreds of Chinese civilians that shook Iris to her core. Who were these people? Why had this happened and how could their story have been lost to history? She could not shake that image from her head. A few short years later, Chang revealed this "second Holocaust" to the world. The Japanese atrocities against the people of Nanking were so extreme that a Nazi party leader based in China actually petitioned Hitler to ask the Japanese government to stop the massacre. But who was this woman that single-handedly swept away years of silence, secrecy and shame? Her mother, Ying-Ying, provides an enlightened and nuanced look at her daughter, from Iris' home-made childhood newspaper, to her early years as a journalist and later, as a promising young historian, her struggles with her son's autism and her tragic suicide. The Woman Who Could Not Forget cements Iris' legacy as one of the most extraordinary minds of her generation and reveals the depth and beauty of the bond between a mother and daughter. Iris Shun-Ru Chang (March 28, 1968-November 9, 2004) was an American author and journalist. She is best known for her best-selling 1997 account of the Nanking Massacre, The Rape of Nanking. Chang is the subject of the 2007 biography, Finding Iris Chang, and the 2007 documentary film Iris Chang: The Rape of Nanking. Her second book, The Rape of Nanking: The Forgotten Holocaust of World War II (1997), was published on the 60th anniversary of the Nanking Massacre, and was motivated in part by her own grandparents' stories about their escape from the massacre. It documents atrocities committed against Chinese by forces of the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War, and includes interviews with victims. Her second book remained on the New York Times Bestseller list for 10 weeks. Based on the book, an American documentary film, Nanking, was released in 2007. The book attracted both praise for exposing the details of the atrocity, and criticism because of alleged bias and inaccuracies. After publication of the book, Chang campaigned to persuade the Japanese government to apologize for its troops' wartime conduct and to pay compensation.