<p><strong>Ying Qian's <em>A China Story: Growing Up in Mao's Cultural Revolution</em> is a page-turner that I could not put down. </strong><em>&nbsp;</em><strong><em>-Ellen LaFleche, North Street Book Prize Judge</em></strong></p><p><br></p><p>In her award-winning memoir, Ying Qian gives a first-hand account of Mao's deadly Cultural Revolution and shares her emotional journey of uncovering the truth of the murder of her father, a renowned nuclear weapons expert, by the Chinese military during that period.</p><p><br></p><p>On a summer day in 2010, Ying Qian returns to Beijing from America to visit her family and receives information on how her father was killed during the Cultural Revolution 40 years earlier. The revelation forces her to walk down memory lane to the darkest period in recent Chinese history and compels her to search for information surrounding her father's death. Through the process, she discovers truths that were there all along.</p><p><br></p><p><em>A China Story</em> received an Honorable Mention award from the North Street Book Prize, was nominated for the BookLife Prize, and received a 5-star review from the Readers' Favorite Book Reviews and Contest.</p>