Stanley: Behind Barbed WireHong Kong University Press, 1982年12月1日 - 176 頁 This is a story of one courageous woman's fight against the vicissitudes, brutality and starvation that faced civilians incarcerated in the infamous Stanley prison, by the Japanese, in Hong Kong during World War II. The story she tells is absolutely fascinating providing, as it does, an essential fragment of Hong Kong's social history. Written simply, without any obnoxious purple passages or journalese, this is a true story of survival, absorbing in its simplicity and details of the very essence of staying alive – growing vegetables in such stark conditions – and sane. A book that will appeal to a wide spectrum of readers. |
內容
| 1 | |
| 7 | |
| 21 | |
| 27 | |
Chapter Four | 42 |
Chapter Five | 55 |
Chapter Six | 64 |
Chapter Seven | 69 |
Chapter Nine | 89 |
Chapter Ten | 98 |
Chapter Eleven | 114 |
Chapter Twelve | 119 |
Chapter Thirteen | 126 |
Chapter Fourteen | 134 |
Chapter Fifteen | 147 |
Epilogue | 156 |
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常見字詞
Australia beach became beriberi Bill Faid Billy Billy's blocks bombing British brought bungalows canteen China Chinese colony cooking diet Diocesan Girls early enemy escape Ethel felt flat Frank Fisher friends garden gave Gittins Gordon King harbour hillside HMS Vindex Hong Kong Hong Kong dollar Hong Kong Island Indian Quarters internees Japan Japanese authorities Jeanne joined kitchen knew Kong's Kowloon later Lisbon Maru lived looked Mabel Macau managed Married Quarters Medical military yen months morning Mother never night normal occupation officers pak choi parcels patient Peak Peak tram police queues rations Red Cross rice rumour Selwyn sent Shamshuipo Camp shortage sister Sloss soon St Stephen's staff Stanley Bay Stanley Camp Stanley peninsula Stanley Prison summer supply sweet potatoes thought told tomatoes took town turned Tweed Bay University vitamin