Mao
The article's title suggests it's about finding Mao Zedong's unaccounted-for offspring, and though there is only brief discussion near the end.
Nathan worries about the amount of uncheckable sources and the authors' interpretation of available sources.
The Washtington Times' (perhaps surprisingly) review and USA Today's (unsurprisingly) are the least critical.
Be sure to check out the "Mao Reconsidered" audio slideshow to hear Kristof speak Chinese (at the very end).
He tried to destroy China, and he came close.
![Why the phrase "let a thousand [x] bloom" should not be used idly](https://image.thum.io/get/http://www.benhammersley.com/weblog/2002/09/06/a_thousand_flowers.html)
It led to the Cultural Revolution in China, which killed millions.
good bye mao :-)
Dave Olson used this photo to adorn a post at a blog post about China, the Beijing Olympics and social media at the blog for Raincity Studios (my current employer).
The above comments will not display in the recently updated section because they are syndicated directly from the Flickr photo.