The title of a book which seems to have been written by a female journalist in England 80

Arnold (1889-1975), a British historian who came to China in 1929.

a journey to China, or things whichare seen (1931).

Do you mean history, ancient and modern?

Reborn Phoenix (China, Autobiography, History) Ten Years of the Cultural Revolution in the Eyes of the British Han Suyin.

The Turbulent Life of a Female Journalist

Content Preview: Table of Contents.

1) Feeling the density of life.

Gray childhood.

Experience a "tug-of-war".

Experience an escape. Climb the van: Picked up a life.

Dropout. Missed opportunities.

From egg seller to salesman.

Feel the density of life.

Sleeping in a street shed. Pull the whole family into the city.

Be a clothing boss.

Abandon business and follow literature. Days in college.

2) Guangdong makes me proud and grateful.

Say goodbye to Qingdao. Walk into Huizhou.

The first time. Lonely days.

Be a staff officer for the boss.

Go to Hainan and have a look.

As Deputy General Manager.

Join the interview team.

Forced out of the potential.

Learn to defend yourself. Drifting became a Cantonese.

Homesickness. Feel the "leveling".

Experiencing illness. Feel the "Miss".

Feel the style of the boss.

Talk to you.

She was a "lieutenant colonel".

Mysterious woman. Resigned and returned home.

3) Qingdao makes me sad and makes me nostalgic.

Experience the "transient population".

Crossroads. Difficult transfer procedures.

Worked hard for marriage.

Memorable interview clips.

The manuscript is in trouble.

Live for the spiritual fulcrum.

From unemployment to exodus.

Translate for Hankdang.

Cherish the "expiration date" of friends

Back in the literary world.

4) Walk into the world.

First sight of the "robe".

Bad complement "English."

When the days of "escort".

The dog walked with me through the darkness.

Don't spoil the Chinese.

Tears for *. Feel the * woman.

Undergo the "bondage" exercise -

Hope that the girl becomes one of the "phoenix" series.

——... getting a UK visa

Need to ask again.

A pure English version of Wilson's biography.

Upstairs answered incorrectly Pamela was written by Samuel Richardson, but Shamela (Shamela) is a copy of another British ** Henry Fielding to mock Pamela**, the plot is similar, but the ending is reversed.

Well.. Is it a little princess? I seem to have seen it, and then her father died, and the aristocratic college treated her very badly [I don't know if it's what you're looking for].

I used to read a European and American book about a girl from an ordinary family who was sent to an aristocratic school and met a special girl. I hope you can help me find it, thank you.