Standard Issue for all women.

Hello and welcome. Standard Issue for all women.

Hello and welcome to the Monday interview.

Mickey here kicking the week off in fine style.

And on a bank holiday at all.

I've been on the Zoom with former Financial Times China

correspondent Yuan Yang, whose new book of private revolutions coming of age in a

new China looks at modern China through the lives of four women in their 30s. We're talking about

China's communist lie, the fear had fallen off ladders, pigs, and how the stories of

these four brave idealist women in China's new social order led to Yuan standing for Parliament here in the UK.

If you're in the early and wouldly constituency, Yuan's your Labour candidate in the fourth

current general election, please God let it be soon.

Something that is definitely happening soon tomorrow in fact is

Hannah's excellent chat with nurse term comedian Georgie Carroll which she should

definitely took into. Ditto Yuan's book, which will be available in all good bookshops for May the 9th.

Hello, I'm joined on the Zoom by journalist Yuan Yang, author of new book Private

Revolution's Coming of Age in a New China, which is a real eye-opener, looking

at modern China through the lives of four ordinary women born in the 1980s and 1990s,

and exploring the echoes of generational trauma. You Anne, hello?

Hi, nice to be here. Oh, nice to have you. So let's start. Can you tell us what

new China is? Like explain a bit about the time period you're talking about in

private revolutions? Sure, well I was born in China in 1990 and my parents grew up at towards the end of the kind of

...