This moderate was written like a intensity report, having no emotion or any sense of empathy, which over every last(predicate) makes it awkward to allege. Using the stories of six characters who survived the initial explosion, John Hersey creates an abbreviated tale of the bombing using themes of survival, total warfargon, and gruesome images. I shew Herseys account of the bombing hard to read for a some reasons, such as how the six stories are not all interconnected, the unemotional mood, the position that it is based on such a depressing tragedy, and the ending message.
The six characters, Dr. Fujii, Father Kleinsorge, Mrs. Nakamura, Dr. Sasaki, Miss Sasaki, and high-flown Tanimoto, live in various parts of Hiroshima. Though a few of them meet, their personal stories are mostly unrelated, making the enactment of characters hard to follow. As opposed to a normal book with one story and six characters, in Hiroshima, Hersey chose to keep individualist stories separate. Another area of confusion was the fact that there are two main characters with the name Sasaki. Overall, the stories should have been somehow told in a way that was less confusing.
Another reason that Hiroshima was hard to read was because Hersey was unemotional and gave a reporter-like account of the characters stories.
Though some of the scenes r for themselves, such as when Mr. Tanimoto tried to lift a woman by her hands and her skin slides off (45). Was I the all one who noticed that no one in the book expressed any feelings of anger or resentment towards the States? Dr. Fujii went so far as to emulate the rich, self serving, American doctor lifestyle. Did America have such a chaste standpoint from Pearl Harbor that Japanese accepted the fact that they were the guinea pigs for the atomic bomb?...
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