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For sheer bravado and style, no woman in the North or South rivaled the Civil War heroine Rose O’Neale Greenhow. Fearless spy for the Confederacy, glittering Washington hostess, legendary beauty and lover, Rose Greenhow risked everything for the cause she valued more than life itself. In this superb portrait, biographer Ann Blackman tells the surprising true story of a unique woman in history.

“I am a Southern woman, born with revolutionary blood in my veins,” Rose once declared–and that fiery spirit would plunge her into the center of power and the thick of adventure. Born into a slave-holding family, Rose moved to Washington, D.C., as a young woman and soon established herself as one of the capital’s most charming and influential socialites, an intimate of John C. Calhoun, James Buchanan, and Dolley Madison.

She married well, bore eight children and buried five, and, at the height of the Gold Rush, accompanied her husband Robert Greenhow to San Francisco. Widowed after Robert died in a tragic accident, Rose became notorious in Washington for her daring–and numerous–love affairs.

But with the outbreak of the Civil War, everything changed. Overnight, Rose Greenhow, fashionable hostess, become Rose Greenhow, intrepid spy. As Blackman reveals, deadly accurate intelligence that Rose supplied to General Pierre G. T. Beauregard written in a fascinating code (the code duplicated in the background on the jacket of this book). Her message to Beauregard turned the tide in the first Battle of Bull Run, and was a brilliant piece of spycraft that eventually led to her arrest by Allan Pinkerton and imprisonment with her young daughter.

Indomitable, Rose regained her freedom and, as the war reached a crisis, journeyed to Europe to plead the Confederate cause at the royal courts of England and France.

Drawing on newly discovered diaries and a rich trove of contemporary accounts, Blackman has fashioned a thrilling, intimate narrative that reads like a novel. Wild Rose is an unforgettable rendering of an astonishing woman, a book that will stand with the finest Civil War biographies.

From the Hardcover edition.

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书籍介绍

For sheer bravado and style, no woman in the North or South rivaled the Civil War heroine Rose O’Neale Greenhow. Fearless spy for the Confederacy, glittering Washington hostess, legendary beauty and lover, Rose Greenhow risked everything for the cause she valued more than life itself. In this superb portrait, biographer Ann Blackman tells the surprising true story of a unique woman in history.

“I am a Southern woman, born with revolutionary blood in my veins,” Rose once declared–and that fiery spirit would plunge her into the center of power and the thick of adventure. Born into a slave-holding family, Rose moved to Washington, D.C., as a young woman and soon established herself as one of the capital’s most charming and influential socialites, an intimate of John C. Calhoun, James Buchanan, and Dolley Madison.

She married well, bore eight children and buried five, and, at the height of the Gold Rush, accompanied her husband Robert Greenhow to San Francisco. Widowed after Robert died in a tragic accident, Rose became notorious in Washington for her daring–and numerous–love affairs.

But with the outbreak of the Civil War, everything changed. Overnight, Rose Greenhow, fashionable hostess, become Rose Greenhow, intrepid spy. As Blackman reveals, deadly accurate intelligence that Rose supplied to General Pierre G. T. Beauregard written in a fascinating code (the code duplicated in the background on the jacket of this book). Her message to Beauregard turned the tide in the first Battle of Bull Run, and was a brilliant piece of spycraft that eventually led to her arrest by Allan Pinkerton and imprisonment with her young daughter.

Indomitable, Rose regained her freedom and, as the war reached a crisis, journeyed to Europe to plead the Confederate cause at the royal courts of England and France.

Drawing on newly discovered diaries and a rich trove of contemporary accounts, Blackman has fashioned a thrilling, intimate narrative that reads like a novel. Wild Rose is an unforgettable rendering of an astonishing woman, a book that will stand with the finest Civil War biographies.

From the Hardcover edition.

• 作者： 浑然天陈 发布时间：2023-09-24 09:56:21

  故事改编得不错，但是希腊众神的名字应该用希腊神话写法，而非罗马神话写法，这样不是更地道吗？

• 作者： 攻骑俊 发布时间：2023-08-17 11:07:37

  都是我爱的城市 都是我爱的美食

• 作者： 呜噜呜噜克 发布时间：2022-04-05 16:18:33

  按照中文读者的阅读习惯，内容可以更精炼，不过也是顶尖的方法论作品了。

  借用另一则短评：“经典之所以为经典”。

  总结自己的阅读感受：谈判是一门理性之学、人性之学、实践之学、共赢之学。

  希望之后能补一篇长书评。。。。

• 作者： E 发布时间：2014-06-08 00:16:16

  给星那么低，除了翻译的问题外，就是觉得书的内容和书中的例子都有点过时了，不怎么符合当代的一些审美。读着读着会觉得特别“土”。还有“五天学会”真是噱头，左右脑思维方式的转换、适应、锻炼要远远超过这个时间。只能说，五天可以改变一些原有的观念，增长自己的信心。

• 作者： 鲁西西 发布时间：2011-01-01 21:49:58

  快餐式的读物，太浅了，没什么帮助。不读也罢

• 作者： 贾葭 发布时间：2022-05-28 23:14:28

  極力推薦這本書。路子和閻連科《炸裂志》很像。我知道一幫作家在用政治寓言的方式在解答我們遇到的難題，這兩本都可以看看。

• 看看也就罢了

  作者：爱猫的映希 发布时间：2013-07-11 12:00:39

  个人感觉很一般很一般，她对于旅行的态度在我看来，老实说并不合适大多数人，并不是如她所说，旅行与一日三餐一样，没有什么顾虑就可以说走就走，因为饭是必须品而旅行不是，走出去除了勇气还必须有一定金钱的支持，而大多数人，并不是以旅行为生，或者是可以短时间内存到足够多的钱来支持旅行。面对大千世界，人人都愿意去感知，去找寻，但对于绝大多数人而言，除了旅行，还有工作和责任，并不是每个人都可以有足够的年假或者带薪假，也并非所有人都可以通过一能方式得到免费的旅行，并不是每个人都可以把旅行和工作完美结合。所以个人觉得，看看也就罢了，无须强硬参照，也不需要去拼命靠拢，每个人有每个人的人生轨迹和生活方式，能说走就走当然是好，但当我们不能时，也不用太介怀。

• 读后札记

  作者：Я.К. 发布时间：2018-12-13 16:40:59

  个体人格不能来自于自然，因为倘若来自自然，它就受制于社会学生物学了。个体人格自成一个完整的宇宙，永远也不能是某个恢弘整体的一部分。

  社会学层面的人仅仅是表层的人，个体人格可是无意识的根基，理性仅仅是其携带物而已。

  个体人格是主体中的主体，是抗拒客体的存在，个体的一切抉择必须是内在的，而不是外在决定的

  个体人格的价值高于一切共相，高于一切集体，个体人格本身也是共相，不是宇宙的产物。但是同时，个体人格又总是趋向于以自我为中心的封闭状态。

  个体人格的第二个特征既是自身不能满足，它是孤独的，它必须趋向于其他物，或者向上，或者向下。

  个体人格存在的目的是超个体价值的实现

  意识中有超个体的因素，会导引着个体人格走出“我”，但是意识又有客体化的可能，它会阻碍个体人格的超越。

  个体人格在于个体人格交流的过程中容易陷入客体化的泥沼之中，宗教教条就是这样的一种客体化的结果，这是神性-人性客体化的结果。

  个性是个体人格的彰显，是关于自由选择的体现。

  苦修本质上是人对客体世界的抗争。

  个体人格既是共相，又是整一

  无神论否定的是神相，而不是神性，如果连神性也被否定了，人就不该称之为人了（人性即神性）。所谓和谐的自然也是虚伪的骗局，因为自然在这里也已经客体化了，它依旧是一个客体化的理想，不能给予人自由。

  第一个阶段：识破客体化世界的虚伪

  第二个阶段：经受住与客体化宇宙结合的诱惑

  第三个阶段：达到精神自我对自然的突破

  当人开始接纳模仿性时，便失去了性格，成为了社会分子。社会化不仅降服野人，也降服天才。

  文化的产生已经意味着客体化，意味着创造的终结。

  文明与文化通过树立偶像来客观化世界，最终束缚人，将人变作机械。

  自我中心主义是为自己创造了一个美好的，精致的偶像存在，并受到它的诱惑，成为了自己的奴隶。

  有产者不应将财产视为手段，财产是用以保证自由与独立，而不是限制自我人格发展的桎梏。

  革命总是掀翻旧有的神像与统治者，但很快又要树立新的偶像。

  纯粹审美者将自己的激情外化，客观化，往往不参与生活，只是消费者，而不是创造者。

  真正的艺术是对生命的转换，是对客体世界重荷与畸形的消解。

  人认识美—这是一项主观创造的活动，而不是客观认识。

  美是以创造行动拒斥世界的奴役。

  死亡是人人在劫难逃的一种恐惧，一种奴役。

  人因为对死亡的恐惧而杀害其他生命，做了死亡的奴隶。

  传统的历史实际吞没个体