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日本国紀
私たちは何者なのか――。
神話とともに誕生し、万世一系の天皇を中心に、
独自の発展を遂げてきた、私たちの国・日本。
本書は、2000年以上にわたる国民の歴史と
激動にみちた国家の変遷を「一本の線」でつないだ、
壮大なる叙事詩である！
当代一のストーリーテラーが、
平成最後の年に送り出す、日本通史の決定版！
神話とともに誕生し、万世一系の天皇を中心に、
独自の発展を遂げてきた、私たちの国・日本。
本書は、2000年以上にわたる国民の歴史と
激動にみちた国家の変遷を「一本の線」でつないだ、
壮大なる叙事詩である！
当代一のストーリーテラーが、
平成最後の年に送り出す、日本通史の決定版！
Tankobon Hardcover
Published November 12, 2018
4 people are currently reading
7 people want to read
About the author
Naoki Hyakuta
53 books14 followersAssociated Names:
* Naoki Hyakuta
* 百田 尚樹 (Japanese)
* 百田尚樹 (Chinese)
Naoki Hyakuta is a Japanese novelist and television producer. He is known for his right-wing political views and denying Japanese war crimes prior to and during World War II. He is particularly known for his 2006 novel The Eternal Zero, which became a popular 2013 film, his controversial period as a governor of government broadcaster NHK, as well as his support of Nanjing Massacre denial. Hyakuta has written a number of other books, several of which have been turned into films, such as Bokkusu and Monsuta.
* Naoki Hyakuta
* 百田 尚樹 (Japanese)
* 百田尚樹 (Chinese)
Naoki Hyakuta is a Japanese novelist and television producer. He is known for his right-wing political views and denying Japanese war crimes prior to and during World War II. He is particularly known for his 2006 novel The Eternal Zero, which became a popular 2013 film, his controversial period as a governor of government broadcaster NHK, as well as his support of Nanjing Massacre denial. Hyakuta has written a number of other books, several of which have been turned into films, such as Bokkusu and Monsuta.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
June 15, 2019
History book packed with details you don't learn in class.
January 10, 2021
The following is a list of points that have been deleted or not included in current Japanese textbooks, but which we consider important.
It must have taken a great deal of time to put all this together.
In Japan, there are both pros and cons, but most of the opinions are positive.
This may be because Japanese people themselves feel something uncomfortable about the state of modern history education and society.
It must have taken a great deal of time to put all this together.
In Japan, there are both pros and cons, but most of the opinions are positive.
This may be because Japanese people themselves feel something uncomfortable about the state of modern history education and society.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews