When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I only sell it as a commemorative item of a special event, for reference only, and does not represent any personal the price on the website exceeds the amount that can be published, the actual selling price is 4,600 yuan.
具体包含1989年 6月1日、6月2日、6月3日、 6月4日、 include April 21, 23, 29, 1989, May 4, May 5, May 6, May 9, May 13, May 14, May 15, May 16, May 17, May 18, May 19, May 19 overseas version, May 20, May 21, May 22 overseas version, May 23, May 24, May 25, May 26, May 27, May 28, May 29, May 30, May 31, June 1, June 2, June 3, June 4, June 5th, June 6th, June 7th, June 8th overseas edition, June 9th, June 10th, June 10th overseas edition, June 11th, June 12th, June 13th, June 14th, June also have some books about the incident, all of which were publicly released by the Chinese government on the spot. They are shown in the pictures. If you are interested in any books or magazines, please send me information.
After the 1989 Tiananmen Incident (officially called the "political turmoil at the turn of spring and summer in 1989"), China's official reading and propaganda methods systematically shaped the narrative of the incident, aiming to maintain the legitimacy of the ruling party, stabilize social order and control public opinion.
The government implements strict prior review of all books, especially books, newspapers and propaganda materials involving politically sensitive content. Publishers must submit manuscripts to the State Press and Publication Administration (or its predecessor), and the content must conform to the official characterization of the Tiananmen Incident (such as "counter-revolutionary riot"). For example, books such as "Thrilling 56 Days" and "Guardians of the Republic" were all published by official publishers (such as the People's Liberation Army Press), and the content has been progressively strengthened to strengthen the legitimacy and action of the government.
Official books characterize the incident as a "counter-revolutionary riot" or "political turmoil", emphasizing that the government's clearing action is to maintain social stability and national security.
The propaganda materials focused on the sacrifices of the military and law enforcement officers, shaping the image of the "Guardians of the Republic". For example, "The Heroic Collection of Guardians of the Republic" recorded the deeds of some military and police officers who died in the incident, emphasizing their loyalty and dedication.
Most of these propaganda materials are formal books with ISBN numbers, distributed through channels such as newspapers and books, and mainly targeted at domestic audiences. The content is strictly censored to unify thoughts and prevent multiple interpretations of the incident.
In the early 1990s, with the pressure of domestic and international public opinion and the change of the political environment, the authorities began to realize that these propaganda materials could cause controversy or be used as counter-propaganda materials. For example, books such as "56 Days of Danger" and "One Day of Martial Law" could be reinterpreted as evidence of violence during the clearance because they recorded too many details. Therefore, the authorities gradually stopped reprinting and banned public sales. Some books were removed from libraries and bookstores and listed as objects for destruction. Destruction is usually carried out by the press and publication department or the public security organs, including incineration or recycling pulp. Official policies of destruction and dilution have resulted in a scarcity of these publications and high prices in private transactions, ranging from a few thousand yuan to tens of thousands of yuan on the domestic black market and at overseas sales. Prices vary depending on rarity, preservation conditions, market demand, and political sensitivity, ranging from a few thousand yuan to tens of thousands of yuan. In the future, as censorship continues and the event is diluted, the number of surviving publications may further decrease and prices may continue to rise.
After the 1990s, the authorities gradually adopted a strategy of "diluting" rather than "positive propaganda" to try to erase June 4th from public memory. "June 4th" almost no longer appears in school textbooks, media reports, and public discussions, and the event has become a taboo topic in mainland China.
Library and archive cleanup: Libraries across the country were required to check books related to the Tiananmen incident, and some books were removed from the shelves or destroyed, limited to specific personnel for investigation. Relevant records in some local archives were also sealed or collected.
The Press and Publication Administration regularly inspected the publishing plans and inventories of publishers to ensure that no sensitive content entered the market. Printing houses were also required to report the content of their prints to prevent the private printing of banned books.
Bookstore and library inspections: The cultural department and public security organs conducted surprise inspections on bookstores and libraries to find publications related to the Tiananmen Incident.
After the Tiananmen Incident in 1989, People's Publishing House, as an important national publishing house in China, issued a batch of documents and books related to the incident. People's Publishing House is known for publishing political, theoretical and propaganda books. After the Tiananmen Incident in 1989, it undertook the production of some official documents. These books mainly include books, publications and propaganda materials, and the content is highly consistent with the official narrative. The publications of People's Publishing House have become a hot spot for political documents due to their formality and scarcity. The books of People's Publishing House are more authoritative than local collections, with fewer surviving and higher prices.
