Huawei is not only the most internationalized and iconic Chinese company, but also represents the Western conflict for technological leadership that China has been acquiring. The book, despite its propagandistic tone in some parts that makes it repetitive and adds length without adding insight, shows well the evolution of the company since its founding in 1987. But above all it gives us useful information to understand that Huawei did not grow because of an alleged nexus with the Chinese Communist Party. There are facts I personally did not know: Its founder was rejected as a member of the communist youth, the company had to face government investigations when it made a massive employee layoff, its legal dispute with CISCO became a catalyst for its self-transformation, and its most important procedural design and management was contracted with IBM to which it paid a huge sum in consulting fees. Thus it is clearer that Huawei is an autonomous business development that has faced multiple challenges. If I were to pick one part of the book, the Appendix analysis at the end is brilliant and anticipates Chinese performance in global technology. Very interesting.