GATE, THE(ISBN=9780375727238) 英文原版 夸克云 txt pdf umd tct 百度云 kindle 下载

　　In 1971 a young French ethnologist named Francois Bizot was

taken prisoner by forces of the Khmer Rouge who kept him chained in

a jungle camp for months before releasing him. Four years later

Bizot became the intermediary between the now victorious Khmer

Rouge and the occupants of the besieged French embassy in Phnom

Penh, eventually leading a desperate convoy of foreigners to safety

across the Thai border.

Out of those ordeals comes this transfixing book. At its center

lies the relationship between Bizot and his principal captor, a man

named Douch, who is today known as the most notorious of the Khmer

Rouge’s torturers but who, for a while, was Bizot’s protector and

friend. Written with the immediacy of a great novel, unsparing in

its understanding of evil, The Gate manages to be at once

wrenching and redemptive.

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编辑推荐

　　?A harrowing narrative, worthy of a novel by Graham Greene or

John le Carré? [It] possesses the indelible power of a survivor?s

testimony.? --The New York Times ?It possesses such truth of

feeling, such clarity and conviction of narrative, such a wealth of

image and adventure, and such depths of long-held passion that I do

believe it is indeed that rarest thing: a classic.? ? John le Carré

, from the Foreword?A deeply unsettling account of a particular

ordeal that suggests larger questions: the moralities of power's

ends and means, the character of revolutionary fanaticism and the

indecipherable humanity that flickers within it. . . . by turns

evocative, wise and crisscrossed by fury.? ? The New York Times

Book Review?[A] fascinating book, to say the least. Passages of

The Gate are riveting, some scenes heartbreaking.? ?The

Wall Street Journal -- Review

书籍介绍

In 1971 a young French ethnologist named Francois Bizot was taken prisoner by forces of the Khmer Rouge who kept him chained in a jungle camp for months before releasing him. Four years later Bizot became the intermediary between the now victorious Khmer Rouge and the occupants of the besieged French embassy in Phnom Penh, eventually leading a desperate convoy of foreigners to safety across the Thai border.

Out of those ordeals comes this transfixing book. At its center lies the relationship between Bizot and his principal captor, a man named Douch, who is today known as the most notorious of the Khmer Rouge’s torturers but who, for a while, was Bizot’s protector and friend. Written with the immediacy of a great novel, unsparing in its understanding of evil, The Gate manages to be at once wrenching and redemptive.