What you are reading now is not a novel. It is a novel that begins and ends with the case that every mother, every father, and every family who has experienced the painful tragedy of their loved ones lost during the war has mastered. Imagine that the victors are the Khmer Rouge, who are asking every member of Cambodian society to dictate or write down their life story.

This autobiography, or memoir, is used in famous finales, on real or imagined crimes (If you do right, you suffer, if you do wrong, you suffer. These are the words of the [Khmer Rouge] government in their entirety).

Fathers and mothers wading through the mud and swamps of war, forcibly led to the last, caves, refugees, and prisons, working in a harsh punishment that humans have rarely known, eating bark, wild herbs, and cats, and the rice knight is the treasure they eagerly await. This is Cambodia, described to us by the Chinese-Canadian writer Madeleine Thien, the country where the news of researchers specializes in researchers (the Red Cross), in the absence of hospitals, and the scarcity of medicines, bandages, and saline solutions. This is Cambodia, where madness descended suddenly, instilling a frenzied depression in the soul, torn apart by contradictions. In it, the stranger is forced to change his name and abandon others and his relatives, to live without an identity, to cross dirt roads and rugged mountain passes, surrounded by corpses; a woman without faces, therefore without limbs; It is surrounded by blackened buildings, houses with smashed windows and broken doors.

IP Reading Journey The recipient will feel a bitter taste in his throat, and tears will trickle down in red, and it is red from the orphan children, and from the pictures of the missing that fill the streets, and each person adds a picture of his brother, or sister, or father, but he discovers the next day that the pictures of missing people covered the touches whose colors