The Children of HIROSHIMA / by Sadako Teiko Okuda with Pamela Bea Wilson Vergun ; With contributions by Paul Joseph, Pamela Vergun and Robert Vergun, Catherine Thomasson, Martin Donohoe, Sok-Hon Ham (Novel Peace Prize nominee)
Publisher: London : Monoray, an imprint of Octopus Publishing Group Ltd, 2025Copyright date: ©2025Description: xvi, 232 pages ; 20 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781800963009
- 23Â 940.548252
| Cover image | Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | URL | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | Item hold queue priority | Course reserves | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | Perpustakaan Alor Setar | Pinjaman Dewasa | 940.548252 OKU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | A01911002 | |||||||||||||
| Book | Perpustakaan Awam Sungai Petani | Pinjaman Dewasa | 940.548252 OKU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | A01911003 | |||||||||||||
| Book | Perpustakaan Bandar Baharu | Pinjaman Dewasa | 940.548252 OKU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | A01911008 | |||||||||||||
| Book | Perpustakaan Kulim | Pinjaman Dewasa | 940.548252 OKU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | A01911006 |
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| 940.5449 REY The carrier war | 940.547252 SAS Revisiting the Death Railway : | 940.548152 FUS Memoir of Takao Fusuyama : | 940.548252 OKU The Children of HIROSHIMA / | 940.548641 LEW THE MINISTRY OF UNGENTLEMANLY WARFARE : | 943.086092 GHA Hitler : | 943.086092 GHA Hitler : |
Bibliography: pages [227]-230
Sadako Teiko Okuda was living in Osaki-shimo, an island off the mainland of Japan, when the bomb hit Hiroshima on the 6th of August 1945. Even sixty kilometers from the city, it was clear something horrific had happened. There was a blinding flash and the window next to Sadako smashed, a shard of glass leaving a painful burn on her neck. Soon, news came that her niece and nephew who lived in Hiroshima were missing. There was only one thing she could do - leave the relative safety of the island and set off into the city to find them. In the seven long days that followed, Sadako roamed the ruins of the city, desperately hoping that she would catch sight of her family and in the meantime coming across dozens of other children who were alone, distraught and in pain. Carrying only water and a little medicine, she did her best to nurse the children and offer what care, compassion and tenderness she could in unimaginable circumstances. And in turn, they helped her to find hope in the very darkest of times
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