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My Forty Years as a Diplomat by Feng-Shan Ho
My Forty Years as a Diplomat by Feng-Shan Ho

My Forty Years as a Diplomat by Feng-Shan Ho

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About My Forty Years As A Diplomat By Feng-Shan Ho

My Forty Years as a Diplomatby Feng-Shan Ho, translated and edited by Dr. Monto Ho Review by the noted historian Choyun Hsu, Ph.D., University Professor Emeritus, University of Pittsburgh, Academician, Academia Sinica (Taiwan).“The English version of this autobiography is indeed impeccable and very readable, thanks to the translator, who commands a good style of writing. I myself have enjoyed reading both the original and the translation. My hat is off to both the father and the son, who have provided us with this volume, which is an honest record of our time. I would like to invite other readers to explore by themselves this book of rink-side observations of the history of China as well as of the world during the eventful twentieth century.”About the Author Feng-Shan Ho was a diplomat for China during a turning point in the county’s history. In 2001, he was posthumously honored by Yad Vashem for issuing visas to Jews when he was Consul General in Vienna from 1938 to 1940. His struggle in diplomacy was fighting for the dying Republic of China under Chiang Kai-shek as the country shifted from a republican to a communist state. This struggle is brought to life through Ho’s account of his ambassadorships in Egypt and Mexico. In retrospect, the efforts of Ho and the Nationalists ultimately failed; however, Ho’s career is marked by many professional and personal successes that promoted the cause of Nationalist China.My Forty Years as a Diplomat recounts Feng-Shan Ho’s personal observations and conversations with important political and diplomatic figures around the world, providing a unique view of this important moment in Chinese history. Throughout his diplomacy, Ho was a steadfastly loyal and moral man who possessed ambition and fortitude, valued education and discipline, fought for righteousness, was compassionate to those in need, and liked nothing better than a good conversation with a friend. His autobiography contains valuable