《毛澤東私人醫生回憶錄》是毛澤東的保健醫生之一李志綏於1994年所作。由於內容具爭議性及極為敏感,故一直被中國大陸當局被禁入境。《回憶錄》是詳細地記錄了由1954年李志綏作為毛澤東的私人醫生開始,到毛澤東於1976年逝世時的資料。揭露出毛澤東的私生活極為荒唐,一些領導人的真實形象。本書是1994年由藍燈書屋出版,並由中國問題專家黎安友作序。中文版由台灣時報出版社出版。據稱,回憶錄的原稿為中文版,後由藍燈書屋翻譯為英文版,再由英文版翻譯為中文版(譯者和李志綏同名,見該書封皮),而英文版較中文版有所不同,而中文版原稿卻沒有,所以削弱該書可信程度。 而曾與李志綏共事的護士長吳旭君、毛澤東秘書兼保健醫生徐濤夫婦,曾出版《歷史的真實──評李志綏回憶錄》,反擊李志綏書中的說法。而在書中經常被李志綏提到的前中共中央副主席汪東興,亦曾出版《汪東興公開毛澤東私生活》一書,反駁李志綏的記錄。

zlib/Languages/Japanese Language Reference/李志綏/毛澤東私人醫生回憶錄_26498035.mobi

Mao Ze Dong si ren yi sheng hui yi lu =: The private life of Chairman Mao

yüan zhu Li Zhisui; Ying yi Dai Hongchao; chu pien Shih Wen-an (Anne F. Thurston); chʻien yen Li An-yu (Andrew J. Nathan); Zhong yi Li Zhisui; Zhong wen ban zhu bian Liao Shushan

Shi Bao; Shi bao wen hua chu ban qi ye gu fen you xian gong si

Shi bao wen hua chu ban qi yeh yu xian gong si

Times Advertising Awards Executive Committee

Jihočeská univerzita v Českých Budějovicích

Times International Advertising Co.

China Times Publishing Company

時報文化出版企業股份公司

時報文化出版企業有限公司

Li shi yu xian chang -- 43, Gong chan zhu yi Zhongguo xi lie -- 6, Chu ban, Taibei Shi, China (Republic : 1949- ), 1994

Czechia, Czechia

Taiwan, Taiwan

"Ren wu jian jie" (p. 611-626)
"Nian biao" (p. 627-632)

Chinese text.

From 1954 until Mao Zedong's death twenty-two years later, Dr. Li Zhisui was the Chinese ruler's personal physician, which put him in almost daily - and increasingly intimate - contact with Mao and his inner circle. For most of these years, Mao's health was excellent; thus he and the doctor had time to discuss political and personal matters. Dr. Li recorded many of these conversations in his diaries as well as in his memory.
In The Private Life of Chairman Mao he vividly reconstructs his extraordinary experience. The result is a book that will profoundly alter our view of Chairman Mao and of China under his rule.
.
Dr. Li clarifies numerous long-standing puzzles, such as the true nature of Mao's feelings toward the United States and the Soviet Union. He describes Mao's deliberate rudeness toward Khrushchev when the Soviet leader paid his secret visit to Beijing in 1958, and we learn here, for the first time, how Mao came to invite the American table tennis team to China, a decision that led to Nixon's historic visit a few months later.
We also learn why Mao took the disastrous Great Leap Forward, which resulted in the worst famine in recorded history, and his equally strange reason for risking war with the United States by shelling the Taiwanese islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
Dr. Li supplies surprising portraits of Zhou Enlai and many other top leaders. He describes Mao's perverse relationship with his wife, and gives us insight into the sexual politics of Mao's court. We witness Mao's bizarre death and the even stranger events that followed it. Dr. Li tells of Mao's remarkable gift for intimacy, as well as of his indifference to the suffering and deaths of millions of his fellow Chinese, including old comrades.
Readers will find here a full and accurate account of Mao's sex life, and of such personal details as his peculiar sleeping arrangements and his dependency on barbiturates.

2023-10-14