Edgar Snow, »Mo Takuto no renai,« artfully rendered into Japanese by Matsuoka Yoko and published in Chuo Koron 69, no. 7 (July 1954): 55. The authors are much in debt to Susan Chambers for the help with the translations from the Japanese which follow. An original English-language text evidently still exists in Mrs. Lois W. Snow's private collection of Snow papers, but it was unavailable to the authors; see Ross Terrill, The White-Boned Demon (New York, 1984), p. 413, for his summary of the text with Lois Snow.

So Lu Dingyi told his cousin, Chen Hansheng, who repeated it to the authors in an interview; confirmed in Hatem, »On Agnes Smedley.« Interview with Ding Ling.

Mark Selden, The Yenan Way (Boston, 1971), chapter 4.

Smedley's own account is given in Battle Hymn, pp. 171—72; see also letters to Sanger, September 19,23,1937. Interviews: Randall Gould; Earl Leaf.

Interviews: Huang Hua; George Hatem. The Chinese title of The Great Road: The Life and Times ofChu Teh (New York, 1956) is Weidadi dalu (Beijing, 1981); the translator is Hu Ji'an, who added a separate introduction.

On Lily Wu, see Nym Wales (Helen F. Snow), »Autobiographical Profile and Biographical Sketches,« Book 2 in Wales, The Chinese Communists (West-port, Conn., 1952; repr. 1972), pp. 250—61; also Smedley, »Chinese Theatre in the Trenches,« Daily Worker, October 28, 1937.

Smedley's major interview, on March 1, 1937, with Chairman Mao was published and widely distributed in Chinese as Zhong-Ri wenti yu Xi'an shi-bian (Yan'an, 1937).

Smedley, »Chinese Red Army Goes to Town,« Modern Review 62, no. 5 (November 1937): 486.

Interviews: George Hatem; Ding Ling; Liu Ding. Also see Wang, Ich kämpfte für Mao, pp. 115-79

Xibei tequ texie, pp. 49—51; interview with Huang Hua, who was the translator.