Red Ink: A History of Printing and Politics in China

In the chronicles of China’s revolutionary history, the Communist Party of China’s strategic and adaptable approach to printing and publishing played a pivotal role. Red Ink: A History of Printing and Politics in China is a testament to this era, documenting the contributions of individuals and events that united hearts, bolstered morale, and guided public discourse. Through vivid storytelling, it paints a moving picture of the ＂ red people,＂ ＂ red events,＂ and ＂ red books＂ that shaped a poignant chapter in history.

Li Ying, a distinguished scholar and deputy curator at the National Archives of Publications and Culture, has dedicated his career to exploring and promoting the rich history of Chinese printing. As a prolific writer and educator, Li Ying’s influence extends globally, with his works being translated into multiple languages and exhibited in over 20 countries. His curated exhibitions, including ＂ Light of Chinese Printing＂ and ＂ Exhibition of Ancient Chinese Publishing Culture,＂ have garnered international acclaim for their insightful portrayal of China’s printing heritage.