No biography.com for you, New Zealand.
Welcome to Aotearoa, where history is doomed to be repeated!
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No biography.com for you, New Zealand.
Welcome to Aotearoa, where history is doomed to be repeated!
I always find it fascinating to hear stories like that and immediately feeling bad that my first thought is: what is the likelihood of this being an identity theft comlared with likelihood that after surviving two atomic bombs one lives up to 93 years?
It’s been posted on HN before, but if this topic interests you, John Hersey’s famous reporting on the aftermath at Hiroshima (entitled “Hiroshima”) is worth reading. It’s essentially a short book, but the accounts laid out in the story make the impersonal tragedy into something that’s tangible. It should be required reading.
What a short and sad story.
"Sorry, this content is not available in your region." No biography.com for you, New Zealand. Welcome to Aotearoa, where history is doomed to be repeated!
"Sorry, this content is not available in your region." No biography.com for you, New Zealand. Welcome to Aotearoa, where history is doomed to be repeated!
I wonder what us kiwis did to deserve this.
That said also geoblocked here in Australia.
If you want to read a novel from the perspective of someone experiencing the bombing of Hiroshima (based on historical records) I highly recommend Black Rain by Masuji Ibuse
Still wounded and heavily bandaged, Yamaguchi returned to work on August 9, the day Nagasaki was bombed.
That is the greatest example of Japanese work ethic and the harsh expectations people can be put under.