Rebel Land: Unraveling the Riddle of History in a Turkish Town(ISBN=9780143118848) 阿里云 kindle 下载 pdf chm 百度云 azw3 umd

　　"A finely written, brave, and very personal book."

-Orhan Pamuk 　　

In 2001, Christopher de Bellaigue

wrote a story for The New York Review of Books, in which he

briefly discussed the killing and deportation of half a million

Armenians from Turkey in 1915. These massacres, he suggested, were

best understood as part of the struggles that attended the end of

the Ottoman Empire. Upon publication, the Review was

besieged with letters asserting that this was not war but genocide.

How had he gotten it so wrong? De Bellaigue set out for Turkey's

troubled southeast to discover what really happened. What emerged

is both an intellectual detective story and a reckoning with memory

and identity. Rebel Land unravels the enigma of the Turkish

twentieth century-a time that contains the death of an empire, the

founding of a nation, and the near extinction of a people.

Dramatis Personae

Map of Turkey and Her Neighbours

Prologue: The Mirror

Map of the District of Varto

An Infinity of Shapes

Map of the Town of Varto

Rebel Land

The Massacre of Newala Ask

Great Man

The Death of Mehmet Serif Firat

Gumgum!

Scab

The Siege of Varto

Deep State

The Captain's Victory

Epilogue: The Silver Belt

Acknowledgements

Bibliography

　　Christopher De Bellaigue has worked as a

foreign correspondent for the Financial Times, The

Economist, and The New York Review of Books, among

others. His previous book, In the Rose Garden of the

Martyrs, was a finalist for the 2004 Royal Society of

Literature Ondaatje Prize. He divides his time between Tehran and

London.

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书籍介绍

"A finely written, brave, and very personal book." -Orhan Pamuk

In 2001, Christopher de Bellaigue wrote a story for The New York Review of Books , in which he briefly discussed the killing and deportation of half a million Armenians from Turkey in 1915. These massacres, he suggested, were best understood as part of the struggles that attended the end of the Ottoman Empire. Upon publication, the Review was besieged with letters asserting that this was not war but genocide. How had he gotten it so wrong? De Bellaigue set out for Turkey's troubled southeast to discover what really happened. What emerged is both an intellectual detective story and a reckoning with memory and identity. Rebel Land unravels the enigma of the Turkish twentieth century-a time that contains the death of an empire, the founding of a nation, and the near extinction of a people.