Originally published Japanese, 1945←2015: Reflections on Stolen Youth is now available in English. Fifteen Japanese youth of 1945 share their stories and fifteen modern-day young people write letters to them in thirty pleas for peace that span seven decades. The war survivors were innocent children, students, soldiers, and nurses. They lived on mainland Japan and its islands, the South Pacific, Korea, and China―and all were forced to take on adult roles far beyond their years. This book bears witness to the countless ways war alters forever the lives of everyone involved―even survivors who live well into old age."
[BOOKデータベースより]
『若者から若者への手紙1945←2015』(ころから)を完全英訳!Reflections=反射しあう若者と若者15組の体験と思いの交歓がここに。
Victim of the Tokyo Air Raids
[日販商品データベースより]Sixteen Years at War―in Siberia and in the War Crimes Center
A Member of the Zuisen Student Nursing Corps
I Lost All My Brothers and Sisters in the Nagasaki Bombing
This Japanese Pioneer in Manchuria Survived the Chinese Revolution
Starvation and Malaria in New Guinea
Volunteered for Unit 731 Youth Corps at Age Fifteen
The War in Henoko,Okinawa
After the War,Suffering from the Atomic Bomb Dropped on Hiroshima Continued
Went from Guarding POWs on the Thai‐Burma Railway to Death Row Prisoner〔ほか〕
"『若者から若者への手紙 1945←2015』(ころから)を完全英訳!
Originally published Japanese, 1945←2015: Reflections on Stolen Youth is now available in English. Fifteen Japanese youth of 1945 share their stories and fifteen modern-day young people write letters to them in thirty pleas for peace that span seven decades. The war survivors were innocent children, students, soldiers, and nurses. They lived on mainland Japan and its islands, the South Pacific, Korea, and China―and all were forced to take on adult roles far beyond their years. This book bears witness to the countless ways war alters forever the lives of everyone involved―even survivors who live well into old age."