Japanese Post-War Writers' War Experiences and Writings

This book first combines the historical and cultural context of the creation of the works to interpret the war novels of representative post-war writers such as Hiroshi Noma, Haruo Umezaki, O Shohei, Takeda Taijun, and Zenue Hotta, and explores how they wrote wars based on their own war experiences, describing the cruelty of war and the physical destruction and mental trauma it caused to ordinary people. Secondly, on this basis, it conducts a comprehensive discussion on the anti-war themes, characters, war cognition, etc. Of postwar war novels, and briefly analyzes the similarities and differences between Japanese postwar war novels from the mid-to-late 1940s to the 1950s and contemporary Chinese war novels.