British journalist Henry Scott-Stokes describes the transformation of his understanding of the Greater East Asian War (the so-called Pacific War) from uncritical acceptance of the western colonialist's version to realization of its absolute vacuousness.
British journalist Henry Scott-Stokes describes the transformation of his understanding of the Greater East Asian War (the so-called Pacific War) from uncritical acceptance of the western colonialist's version to realization of its absolute vacuousness.
Foreword Introduction Chapter One: US Army Tanks in England, My Homeland Chapter Two: Is Japan the Only Country That Committed War Crimes? Chapter Three: What Was the Objective of Yukio Mishimäs Suicide? Chapter Four: Osaka City Mayor Toru Hashimotös Press Conference and the Comfort Women Issue Chapter Five: Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Zedong Silent About Nanking Massacre Chapter Six: What Was the Meaning of Voices of the Heroic Dead? Chapter Seven: Japan as the Light of Hope for Asia Chapter Eight: Asian Leaders I Have Met Chapter Nine: Memorable People Chapter Ten: People of Japan, Take Pride in Your History
Foreword Introduction Chapter One: US Army Tanks in England, My Homeland Chapter Two: Is Japan the Only Country That Committed War Crimes? Chapter Three: What Was the Objective of Yukio Mishimäs Suicide? Chapter Four: Osaka City Mayor Toru Hashimotös Press Conference and the Comfort Women Issue Chapter Five: Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Zedong Silent About Nanking Massacre Chapter Six: What Was the Meaning of Voices of the Heroic Dead? Chapter Seven: Japan as the Light of Hope for Asia Chapter Eight: Asian Leaders I Have Met Chapter Nine: Memorable People Chapter Ten: People of Japan, Take Pride in Your History
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