as a Red Guard. Yang Rae recounts her time in the Red Guards and in the countryside in Spider Eaters.In the novel Frog by Mo Yan, Red Guard is mentioned on several occasions, like public prosecution. Members of the Red Guard are featured prominently in the novel The Three-Body Problem by the Chinese novelist Liu Cixin. Two American organizations have adopted the title and ideology of the Red Guards in the United States, first being Red Guard Party, an Asian-American empowerment organization and the Red Guards, a small American collective of decentralized groups also inspired by Abimael Guzman, former leader of the Shining Path. Red Guards, and especially Jiang Qing's role in their establishment, are discussed in Adam Curtis's documentary television series Can't Get You Out of My Head. See also Red August Violent Struggle Seizure of power (Cultural Revolution) Gang of Four Morning Sun (film) Kimilsungist-Kimjongilist Youth League Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung Little Pink, Red ribbon Notes See also Chan, A; 'Children of Mao: Personality Development and Political Activism in the Red Guard Generation'; University of Washington Press (1985) Chesneaux, J; 'China: The People's Republic Since 1949'; Harvester Press (1979) Howard, R; "Red Guards are always right". New Society, 2 February 1967, pp169–70. Karnow, S; 'Mao and China: Inside China's Cultural Revolution'; Penguin (1984) Meisner, M; 'Mao's China and After: A History of the People's Republic Since 1949'; Free Press (1986) Teiwes, F; "Mao and His Followers". A Critical Introduction to Mao Zedong; Cambridge University Press (2010) Van der Sprenkel, S; The Red Guards in perspective. New Society'', 22 September 1966, pp455–6. Walder, A; 'Fractured Rebellion: the Beijing Red Guard Movement'; Harvard University Press (2009) Youth organizations based in China Cultural Revolution Maoist terminology Maoist organizations Defunct organizations based in China 1966 in China 1967 in China