Sebastian Strangio is a journalist and author focusing on Southeast Asia. Since 2008, his reporting from across the region has appeared in more than 30 leading publications in the United States, Europe, and Asia.
The backwash from Sihanoukville could be felt most of the way up National Road 4, the dilapidated two-lane highway linking Cambodia’s capital to its southern coast.
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“Superbly well-informed, judicious and eloquent” — Pankaj Mishra, author
“A penetrating tour de force.” — Chas Freeman, former US Assistant Secretary of Defense
“Indispensable for understanding one of the most important and often most misinterpreted stories of our day.” — Thant Myint-U, historian
“A candid and sometimes harrowing inside-look at China’s rise in the region.” — Brian Eyler, Stimson Center
“Timely, deftly-researched, and provocative.” — Joshua Kurlantzick, Council on Foreign Relations
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"A richly detailed study that goes a long way toward explaining the contradictions, corruption and complexity of Cambodia" — Wall Street Journal
"Essential reading for anyone interested in Cambodia’s recent history." — South China Morning Post
"Mr Strangio has done much original reporting, peeling away the miracle narrative to reveal the bruised fruit beneath." — The Economist
"A must for anyone who wants to understand Hun Sen’s rise to power." — The World Today
"This book will set the standard for years to come.” — Elizabeth Becker