波瀾壯闊的革命生涯,千錘百鍊的時代良心
歷時二十年,堂堂五十萬餘字,收錄近千張寫真
永遠的革命家史明
這個人,在中國當過中共的地下情報員,
這個人,謀刺蔣介石未遂亡命日本,多次爆破蔣政權的軍車、鐵軌、
這個人,書寫不朽鉅著《台灣人四百年史》,創立左派革命組織「
這個人,陰森戒嚴下兩度冒死潛回台灣,
沒錯,除了史明,你想不到第二個名字。
這本書,追憶幼年時期的阿嬤與士林,少年時陣的阿爸與文化協會,
這本書,以第一人稱寫下七十年革命生涯的種種況味,
這本書,執意對馬克思主義、社會主義、民族主義、
這本書,講述了一個挫敗的、不斷流亡的革命家的故事,
是的,除了《史明回憶錄》,你找不到第二本著作。
98高齡的史明,終於親筆完成這部歷時二十年、
革命家是怎樣煉成的
與史明相知相惜30餘年的葉治平教授說:「我讀了這本回憶錄,
望族少爺
1918年,史明出生在日本統治下的台北士林望族施家。
熱血青年
1936年,就讀台北一中的史明,深深被父執輩的抗日情緒感染,
中共情報員
1942年,未及參加早稻田大學畢業典禮的史明,倉促離開東京,
但對史明的革命生涯而言,八年的中共經驗並非全然負面的。
Twelve Years a Slave: Narrative of a Citizen of New-york, Kidnapped in Washington City in 1841, and Rescued in 1853,...
Behind the Scenes. by Elizabeth Keckley. Or, Thirty Years a Slave, and Four Years in the White House.
Personal Memoir of Daniel Drayton: For Four Years and Four Months a Prisoner (For Charity's Sake) in Washington Jail
Inaugurated for a second term on March 4, 1873, Ulysses S. Grant gave an address that was both inspiring and curiously bitter.
This is my ground, and I am sitting on it.” In May, Sioux leaders traveled to the capital, where Grant renewed efforts to persuade them to relocate to Indian Territory, “south of where you now live, where the climate is very much better ...
After whites massacred black militia in South Carolina, Grant warned that unchecked persecution would lead to "bloody revolution." As violence spread, Grant struggled to position limited forces where they could do the most good.
During the winter of 1864–65, the end of the Civil War neared as Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant maintained pressure against the dying Confederacy.
In his third annual message to the nation, Ulysses S. Grant stated the obvious: "The condition of the Southern States is, unhappily, not such as all true patriotic citizens would like to see.
Initial enthusiasm soon gave way to rancor, as factions split over where to place the fair. Grant favored Central Park, but public sentiment intervened, and funding evaporated. By March, Grant resigned.
In spite of his public silence, Grant was caught in the dispute between Congress and President Andrew Johnson. His position became intolerable after Johnson publicly accused Grant of dishonesty.