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Cambodia

Report From a Stricken Land

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Cambodia

Written by: Henry Kamm
Narrated by: Walter Dixon
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About this listen

Based on his observations over three decades, Henry Kamm, Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times Southeast Asia correspondent, unravels the complexities of Cambodia. Kamm's invaluable document - a factual and personal account of its troubled history - gives the Western listener the first clear understanding of this magic land's past and present.

©1998, 2011 Henry Kamm (P)2012 Audible, Inc. Asia World Vietnam War War Imperialism Military Self-Determination
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A Tragedy that continues to this day.

While the narrator does an excellent job of showcasing the tragedy and horror inflicted on these sad people, he fails to look in the sources and causes of evil. The Khmer Rouge killed up to 2 million people. He documents many people who survive the killings, but does does not document interviews or insights in to the soldiers past or present that DID the killing. He does not discuss HOW these people reached a state where they could kill women and children and feel nothing or even take pleasure in the most horrific acts of torture and murder. The book is well done, but without looking more closely in to the face of evil, it feels incomplete.

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