Francis Wade is a journalist specialising in Myanmar and Southeast Asia. He began reporting on Myanmar in 2009 with the exiled Democratic Voice of Burma news organisation, based in Northern Thailand, before going on to cover in-depth the transition from military rule and the violence that accompanied it. He has reported from across South and Southeast Asia for The Guardian, TIME, Foreign Policy Magazine, and others. He is now based in London.
Francis Wade is a journalist specialising in Myanmar and Southeast Asia. He began reporting on Myanmar in 2009 with the exiled Democratic Voice of Burma news organisation, based in Northern Thailand, before going on to cover in-depth the transition from military rule and the violence that accompanied it. He has reported from across South and Southeast Asia for The Guardian, TIME, Foreign Policy Magazine, and others. He is now based in London.

Prologue

1. A Popular Massacre: Rallying to a Lethal Cause

2. The First Wave: Widening the Communal Divide in Western Myanmar

3. Songs of Whose Soil? Britain and the Birth of a Fractured Nation

4. The Art of Belonging: A Peculiar Transaction in Yangon

5. Us and Them: Making Identities, Manipulating Divides

6. Ruling the Unruly: Social Engineering and the Village of Prisoners

7. 2012: The Making of a Catastrophe

8. At First Light the Darkness Fell: Myanmar's Democratic Experiment Falters

9. 'We Came Down from the Sky': The Buddhist Preachers of Hate

10. Apartheid State: Camps, Ghettos and the New Architecture of Control

11. U Maung Soe: An Outcast in Disguise

12. In the Old Cinema Hut: A Delicate Thread is Cut

13. Bystanders: Quiet Diplomacy and a 'Glaringly Dysfunctional' UN

14. Rebirth: After the Killings