There was a man named Kim-soon. He was born and raised in Korea. But he was left with traces of the nuclear bomb that fell on Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6, 1945. Because Kim's mother was in Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. (-5-) That was it. A tremendous flash of light flashed across the sky. The deanmoto still remembers the moment vividly. The flash was moving from east to west, from downtown to mountains. The giant sun seemed to blow out light. He and Mr. Matsuo were terrified and moved

This is the story of six survivors who survived the bomb blast on August 6, 1945. I didn't know it was a book that would tell the survivors directly from the scene. I thought it was a few decades later that I told you about what happened. I'd like to recommend this book in half. Because the more you go back, the deeper you dig in and you get serious. A person who likes exciting things and has a lot of stories doesn't recommend them. I'd recommend it to someone who can read serious things.

It is designed to understand stories that have occurred along the way the Hiroshima atom bomb has taken place and gives readers a sense of what future they should think about, which gives them time to “how I should live in the future.”. It's a great adventure, and it's fun.

It's hard to believe that the story of civilians who were involved in the bombing was not only a story but it was a very interesting one, as it was not covered in textbooks, and the American Singh who launched the atomic bomb was also curious about how to feel for the civilians.

A book that tracked the victims of the bomb for a long time. I buy it because I think of the force he's in.

There was a lot of insight in reading this book. In one part, there's a woman named Mrs. Nakamura. This Kamura has three children who live with three children to avoid being hit by a bomb. The last table of books, the Earth bomb 40 years later, is the life of characters. I see her living here, raising all three children and enjoying the trips and hobbies she wanted to take. It seemed to me that Mrs. Nakamura was sad and happy, saying, “Still one thousand generations build up for eight thousand

1945 Hiroshima. I was reading this book. It's like... How would the victims feel in that situation? What happened to people back then from the Hiroshima bomb. How the survivors dealt with it. And how he lived. Living with the damage to the bomb. I know what the Japanese think here. Koreans would resent and hate the Japanese's peculiarity. Chicagonai. I can't help it. That's it. It's the same color, same hair, but it's different than Koreans. I think it was the same with the comfort. Navy lying