1912-1945

Presents thirty primary source documents preceding the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, including Japan's Plan A and Plan B negotiations, America's proposed "modus vivendi,"and the Hull note and Japan's reaction, and ten analytical essays on the attack's international context.

Profusely illustrated text documents the decisive part played by bombers in bringing about the ultimate capitulation of Japan in World War II.

A narrative of World War II with over 100 photographs taken from the Associated Press archives.

Profusely illustrated text recounts the events leading to the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the capitulation of Japan in W.W. II.

Professor Ueno's loyal Akita, Hachiko, waits for him at the train station every afternoon, and even after the professor has a fatal heart attack while at work, Hachiko faithfully continues to await his return until the day the dog dies. Based on a true story; includes an author's note and glossary of Japanese words.

The author recalls her happy childhood in Hiroshima, abruptly halted on August 6, 1945, when her known world was hideously destroyed by an atomic bomb.

Discusses the prominent events and personalities of 1943 both on the home front and in the military campaigns in Europe, North Africa, and the Pacific.

Reassesses U.S. and Japanese strategy and offers interpretations of the Pacific War.

An account of the United States Intelligence deciphering of Japanese codes even before Pearl Harbor based on newly released or declassified documents.