The Battle for Manchuria and the Fate of China

Siping, 1946

Nonfiction, History, Asian, China, Military, Other
Cover of the book The Battle for Manchuria and the Fate of China by Harold M. Tanner, Indiana University Press
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Author: Harold M. Tanner ISBN: 9780253007346
Publisher: Indiana University Press Publication: March 18, 2013
Imprint: Indiana University Press Language: English
Author: Harold M. Tanner
ISBN: 9780253007346
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Publication: March 18, 2013
Imprint: Indiana University Press
Language: English

“A well-organized and excellently researched work” (H-War) on one of the crucial battles of China’s civil war.
 
In the spring of 1946, Communists and Nationalist Chinese were battled for control of Manchuria and supremacy in the civil war. The Nationalist attack on Siping ended with a Communist withdrawal, but further pursuit was halted by a ceasefire brokered by the American general, George Marshall. Within three years, Mao Zedong’s troops had captured Manchuria and would soon drive Chiang Kai-shek’s forces off the mainland. Did Marshall, as Chiang later claimed, save the Communists and determine China’s fate? Putting the battle into the context of the military and political struggles fought, Harold M. Tanner casts light on all sides of this historic confrontation and shows how the outcome has been, and continues to be, interpreted to suit the needs of competing visions of China’s past and future.
 
“A genuine addition to our knowledge about this battle and the Chinese civil war in general.” —Mark Wilkinson, Virginia Military Institute

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

“A well-organized and excellently researched work” (H-War) on one of the crucial battles of China’s civil war.
 
In the spring of 1946, Communists and Nationalist Chinese were battled for control of Manchuria and supremacy in the civil war. The Nationalist attack on Siping ended with a Communist withdrawal, but further pursuit was halted by a ceasefire brokered by the American general, George Marshall. Within three years, Mao Zedong’s troops had captured Manchuria and would soon drive Chiang Kai-shek’s forces off the mainland. Did Marshall, as Chiang later claimed, save the Communists and determine China’s fate? Putting the battle into the context of the military and political struggles fought, Harold M. Tanner casts light on all sides of this historic confrontation and shows how the outcome has been, and continues to be, interpreted to suit the needs of competing visions of China’s past and future.
 
“A genuine addition to our knowledge about this battle and the Chinese civil war in general.” —Mark Wilkinson, Virginia Military Institute

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