書誌事項

Soldiers alive

Ishikawa Tatsuzō ; translated, with introduction and notes, by Zeljko Cipris

University of Hawaiʿi Press, c2003

  • : cloth
  • : [pbk]

タイトル別名

Ikite iru heitai

生きてゐる兵隊

生きている兵隊

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 18

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Bibliography: p. 207-216

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

: cloth ISBN 9780824826963

内容説明

When the editors of Chuo koron, Japan's leading liberal magazine, sent the prizewinning young novelist Ishikawa Tatsuzo to war-ravaged China in early 1938, they knew the independent-minded writer would produce a work wholly different from the lyrical and sanitized war reports then in circulation. They could not predict, however, that Ishikawa would write an unsettling novella so grimly realistic it would promptly be banned and lead to the author's conviction on charges of ""disturbing peace and order."" Decades later, Soldiers Alive remains a deeply disturbing and eye-opening account of the Japanese march on Nanking and its aftermath. In its unforgettable depiction of an ostensibly altruistic war's devastating effects on the soldiers who fought it and the civilians they presumed to ""liberate,"" Ishikawa's work retains its power to shock, inform, and provoke.
巻冊次

: [pbk] ISBN 9780824827540

内容説明

When the editors of Chuo koron, Japan's leading liberal magazine, sent the prize-winning young novelist Ishikawa Tatsuzo to war-ravaged China in early 1938, they knew the independent-minded writer would produce a work wholly different from the lyrical and sanitized war reports then in circulation. They could not predict, however, that Ishikawa would write an unsettling novella so grimly realistic it would promptly be banned and lead to the author's conviction on charges of ""disturbing peace and order."" Decades later, Soldiers Alive remains a deeply disturbing and eye-opening account of the Japanese march on Nanking and its aftermath. In its unforgettable depiction of an ostensibly altruistic war's devastating effects on the soldiers who fought it and the civilians they presumed to ""liberate,"" Ishikawa's work retains its power to shock, inform, and provoke.

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