




| James Scott, publisher of the bilingual Hoa Dia Nguc / Flowers from Hell poems of Nguyen Chi Thien in 1984 (winner of the Rotterdam International Poetry Prize while the author was still imprisoned, whereabouts and condition unknown) hosts NCT at Scott's New England farmhouse in 2005. |
| Cong Do, a political prisoner in Vietnam in 2006 who was rescued due to extraordinary effort of his wife and family to petition USA legislators, is a supporter of Nguyen Chi Thien. Mr. Cong was asked to recite a poem from Hoa Dia Nguc by a cellmate in the Vietnamese gulag. Read his story in Hai Truyen Tu -- Two Prison Life Stories; Nguyen Chi Thien's prose in bilingual text. Nataly Teplitsky translated poetry of Nguyen Chi Thien into Russian in 2007. Her daughter Lena, a Fulbright teaching scholar, translated the Amnesty International plea from German into English. photos by Jean Libby |
Nguyen Cong Gian, brother of the author Nguyen Chi Thien. They did not see each other for forty-one years due to imprisonment in Communist Vietnam. Mr. Gian was a lieutenant-colonel in the South Vietnamese army and a military advisor at the Paris Peace Accords in 1972. He is now a U.S. citizen. Abstract in Vietnamese Abstract in English Biography online Brief Biography in pdf |
| Về Nguyễn Chí Thiện Trần Phong Vũ Những gì tôi “biết thêm” về Nguyễn Chí Thiện photo from DCVOnline.net Noboru Masuoka (USAF ret.) and Do Mui, San Jose television journalist, aided NCT to immigrate to the USA in 1995. reunion photo 2007 |
Prof. Nguyen Xuan Vinh Vietnamese Physicians of the Free World Xin tri ân Thank you for your support |

| Asian American Women's Alliance Xin tri ân thank you for your support |
| Stephen Denney, Vietnam country specialist for Amnesty International USA (volunteer) and Bui Van Phu welcome Nguyen Chi Thien to the UC Berkeley campus on November 1, 2007. The prisoner poet spoke on the campus in November 1995, when he first arrived in the USA. He was the guest of the late Douglas Pike, founder of the Indochina Archive. photo of Nguyen Chi Thien, Penelope Faulkner, and Vo Van Ai in San Gabriel, California, December 18, 2005 by Jean Libby. |