Susan Southard has spent a decade interviewing and researching the lives of the hibakusha, raw, emotive eye-witness accounts, which reconstruct the days, months and years after the bombing, the isolation of their hospitalisation and recovery, the difficulty of re-entering daily life and the enduring impact of life as the only people in history who have lived through a nuclear attack and its aftermath. /5(). “Southard’s vivid stories of five Nagasaki survivors powerfully illustrates the second atomic bombing and seventy years of life in the nuclear age. This book is the most extraordinary account ever written by an American author.”—Dr. Tomonaga Masao, former Director of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb HospitalCited by: 6. · by Susan Southard. Below is a short excerpt from chapter three of Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War, by Susan Southard. The chapter is titled “Embers,” and takes place in the predawn hours of Aug, some sixteen hours after the August 9 atomic bombing of Nagasaki. * * *. Nagasaki mayor Okada Jukichi had spent the night of August 9 atop a hill on the eastern border of .
Susan Southard's deluxe eBook edition of NAGASAKI: LIFE AFTER NUCLEAR WAR includes rarely-seen historic footage of the atomic blast and post-bombed Nagasaki. After reading Susan Southard's book Nagasaki: Life After War, Dayton Youth Radio producers from Tippecanoe High School wanted to learn more about her work and thoughts about life after nuclear www.doorway.rurd visited with a group of students using Zoom last month thanks to a partnership between Tipp City Public Library, Tipp City Exempted Village Schools, and the Dayton Literary Peace Prize. Susan Southard spent more than a decade researching and interviewing hibakusha and atomic bomb historians, physicians, and specialists to reconstruct the days, months, and years after the bombing. Using powerful eyewitness accounts, Southard unveils this neglected story of the enduring impact of nuclear war.
by Susan Southard. Below is a short excerpt from chapter three of Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War, by Susan Southard. The chapter is titled “Embers,” and takes place in the predawn hours of Aug, some sixteen hours after the August 9 atomic bombing of Nagasaki. * * *. Nagasaki mayor Okada Jukichi had spent the night of August 9 atop a hill on the eastern border of the Urakami Valley, waiting in a panic for the fires below to diminish. “Southard’s vivid stories of five Nagasaki survivors powerfully illustrates the second atomic bombing and seventy years of life in the nuclear age. This book is the most extraordinary account ever written by an American author.” Dr. Tomonaga Masao, former Director of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Hospital. Life After Nuclear War. For much of the world, the United States’ atomic bombings of Japan represented an end to a long and costly global war. But for tens of thousands of survivors who barely escaped death beneath the mushroom cloud, their new lives as hibakusha (atomic bomb–affected people) had just begun. In the late morning of August 9, —three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima—the people of Nagasaki moved through another day of hunger and wartime routine.
0コメント