The Red Book of Chinese Martyrs
This powerful book presents documents spanning the war between the Communists and Chinese Nationalists in the mid-1940s up to 1983, shortly before the “modernization” promoted after Mao’s death. These are memoirs of those who have experienced in their own flesh how far violence of a power blinded by ideology can go, a power which, after winning its battle against armed forces, decided to exterminate its “enemies without gun”, as Mao called intellectuals, believers, and opponents. From the historical perspective these are valuable sources, especially for anyone who wants to learn about the injustices and brutality of Maoism. Only recently have non-specialists had access to autobiographical testimonies concerning the laogi, the Chinese forced labor camps...
http://www.ignatius.com/Products/RBCM-P/the-red-book-of-chinese-martyrs.aspx
Both Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict addressed the plights of the underground Catholics in China during they’re respective pontificates. I wonder when Pope Francis will do so, rather than addressing the plight of illegal muslim immigrants or complaining about the “self-absorbed, Promethean neo-Pelagian” “rosary counters”.