From Emperor to Citien is the
autobiography of Pu Yi, the man who
was the last emperor of China. A
unique memoir of the first half of the
20th century as seen through the eyes
of one born to be an absolute
monarch, the book begins with the
author's vivid account of the last,
decadent days of the Ching Dynasty,
and closes with an introspective
self-portrait of the last Ching emperor
transformed into a retiring scholar
and citizen of the People's Republic
of China.
In detailing the events of the fifty
years between his ascension to the
throne and the final period of his life
as a quiet-living resident of Beijing,
Pu Yi reveals himself to be first and
foremost a survivor, caught up in the
torrent of global power struggles and
world conflict that played itself out
on the Asian continent through many
decades of violence and upheaval.
This firsthand description of the
dramatic events of Pu Yi's life was the
basis for the intemationally acclaimed
1987 Bemardo Bertolucci film The
Last Emperor which was named Best
Picture of the Year by the American
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. From Emperor to Citizen
readily lends itself to cinematic
adaptation as a personal narrative of
continuously significant and revea-
ling episodes.
Becoming emperor and then
forced to abdicate with the
establishment of the Republic of
China in 1911, all before he is seven
years old, Pu Yi continues to live in
the Forbidden City for another
decade, still treated as the Son of
Heaven by the moribund Ching court,
but in reality a virtual prisoner, with
little genuine human contact apart
from his beloved nurse Mrs. Wang,
his teacher Chen Pao-shen and his
English tutor Reginald Johnston.
When at the age of nineteen Pu Yi
is finally forced to vacate his isolated
existence within the Forbidden City,
he begins his long odyssey as the
dependent of the occupying imperial
Japanese regime, first in Tientsin, and
eventually installed as "emperor" of
the Japanese puppet state styled
Manchukuo in China's northeast
provinces. With the defeat of Japan
and the end of the Second World War,
Pu Yi faces a very uncertain future as
he is shunted off to Russia for five
years before retuming to a new China
transformed by revolution, where he
is confined in the Fushun War
Criminal Prison. Here he undergoes
several years of rehabilitation,
"learning how to become a human
being," as he calls it, before receiving
an official pardon and being allowed
to finally live as an ordinary citizen of
Beijing.
This autobiography is the culmi-
nation of a unique and remarkable
life, told simply, directly and frankly
by a man whose circumstances and
experiences were like no other.
具体描述
读后感
熬夜看完的一本书，一本有名的奇书，末代皇帝的自传。 其实这本书的作者是两个人，除了溥仪外，还有一个未署名的作者：李文达。此人是群众出版社的编辑，此书是他在溥仪写的书稿的基础上结合各种资料全面重写的，当时未署名，完全是出于政治方面的考虑。 全书共九章，分别是...
评分 评分李文达是这本书的“捉刀人” 应该是基本史实。当然他是基于抚顺战犯管理所时期由傅仪口述，傅杰执笔的《前半生》（自传体悔罪思想报告之类的东西）。但是后面成书，李文达的工作是至关重要的。 因为即使经过初步整理，原《前半生》依然是“很多事情记不清，说不清，只是自己的...
评分历史上的溥仪大概很难让人喜欢，他在事实上造成了多少恶的后果，然而他又是自己身份的傀儡、命运的囚徒，他对自己的所作所为有一种近乎天真的无知无能，令受害人也很难将他视为魔鬼来憎恨。 为自己的无知而悔恨，是这本自传/忏悔录里比较真诚的部分。而关于他的奢侈、乖戾、残...
评分看到附录里福贵人说他的话，觉得比他自己写的好。 觉得他说话拖着长腔，吃斋饭，看昆曲，念佛，比被改造的那个历史研究员，更像我心里的末代皇帝。 一个满清的，没落的，失意的，皇帝，到底是个什么样的人呢？ 从照片上看，窄脸盘子，细眼睛，大牙，说不上是个隽秀的年轻人。 ...
用户评价
不知馋了多少水份：）
评分很好的书。结合末代皇帝这部电影来看。
评分北京书市淘的，大学时读过中文版。旧书重读似春潮，内容倒感觉像是新读。最让人春潮涌动的是在抚顺，在哈尔滨监狱改造那段。飞龙不在天，也不再允许有飞龙的时候，方见人情，世味。但似乎又是昨日种种，都成今我的轮回。不过终于还是remoulding过来了，thanks to magnanimousness。
评分很好的书。结合末代皇帝这部电影来看。
评分补记 好本子
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