Hiroshima


Hiroshima
Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes
Barefoot Gen, Volume One: A Cartoon Story of Hiroshima
Hiroshima
Soul Lanterns
Plum Wine
Hiroshima Diary: The Journal of a Japanese Physician, August 6-September 30, 1945
Barefoot Gen, Volume Two: The Day After
Black Rain
Hiroshima Notes
On the Horizon
Barefoot Gen, Volume Three: Life After the Bomb
Barefoot Gen, Volume Four: Out of the Ashes
The Last Train from Hiroshima: The Survivors Look Back
Hiroshima: The Last Witnesses
Hiroshima by John HerseyHiroshima Diary by Michihiko HachiyaBlack Rain by Masuji IbuseBarefoot Gen, Volume One by Keiji NakazawaBarefoot Gen, Volume Two by Keiji Nakazawa
Hiroshima & Nagasaki
34 books — 12 voters
Hiroshima by John HerseyThe Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard RhodesHiroshima Notes by Kenzaburō ŌeBarefoot Gen, Volume Two by Keiji NakazawaThe Last Train from Hiroshima by Charles Pellegrino
Remember Hiroshima
41 books — 27 voters

Shōgun by James ClavellMemoirs of a Geisha by Arthur GoldenStrange Weather in Tokyo by Hiromi KawakamiNorwegian Wood by Haruki MurakamiThe Wind-Up Bird Chronicle by Haruki Murakami
Fictitious Japan
137 books — 35 voters
The Lucifer Effect by Philip G. ZimbardoThe Untold History of The United States by Oliver StoneHiroshima in America by Robert Jay LiftonThe World Set Free by H.G. WellsThe Outline of History, Vol. 1 by H.G. Wells
Books Mentioned in Hiroshima
10 books — 1 voter


Abhijit Naskar
Humanitarian Nuclear Physics (The Sonnet) One nuclear warhead contains 9 lbs of plutonium, Which can electrify 2000 households for a year. Yet you use that majestic power of atom as pawn, In your stoneage geopolitical games of fear. When monkeys crack the mystery of the atom, Without developing any civilized purpose, They go blind with the madness of power, Atom bombs become newage arrows and spears. Hypnotized by the mindless pursuit of "could", Apes rarely ever stop to question if they shou ...more
Abhijit Naskar, Tum Dunya Tek Millet: Greatest Country on Earth is Earth

In a future war the victorious side will dictate the peace to the defeated side in the exact manner described above. This stems from the nature of modern weapons. Such weapons are made to produce decisive results. They are made to engender capitulation and stop all arguments, all negotiations, all half-measures. Atomic bombs were used on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The result was the surrender of Japan. Diplomatic power is weak when compared to atomic power. In fact, the illusions of diplomatic powe ...more
J.R.Nyquist

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Hiroshima Book Club We get together and talk about stuff we read. But really, it's just an excuse to hang out. htt…more
17 members, last active 10 years ago
Hiroshima Readers A local book club located in Hiroshima, Japan. Purpose: reading, socializing and otherwise discu…more
10 members, last active 9 years ago
East Hiroshima Book Club East Hiroshima book lovers unite! We are a compliment to the Hiroshima Book Club, offering an al…more
3 members, last active 11 years ago