Hiroshima Nagasaki
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Narrated by:
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Robert Meldrum
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By:
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Paul Ham
About this listen
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Seven minutes past midnight on March 10, 1945, nearly 300 American B-29s thundered into the skies over Tokyo. Their payloads of incendiaries ignited a firestorm that reached up to 2,800 degrees, liquefying asphalt and vaporizing thousands; sixteen square miles of the city were flattened and more than 100,000 men, women, and children were killed. Black Snow is the story of this devastating operation, orchestrated by Major General Curtis LeMay, who famously remarked: "If we lose the war, we'll be tried as war criminals."
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Overall
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Performance
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On August 6, 1945, Hiroshima was destroyed by the first atom bomb ever dropped on a city. This book, John Hersey's journalistic masterpiece, tells what happened on that day. Told through the memories of survivors, this timeless, powerful and compassionate document has become a classic "that stirs the conscience of humanity" (The New York Times).
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Overall
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Few years can justly be said to have transformed the earth: 1914 did. In July that year, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Britain and France were poised to plunge the world into a war that would kill or wound 37 million people, tear down the fabric of society, uproot ancient political systems and set the course for the bloodiest century in human history.
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Overall
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Performance
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Seven minutes past midnight on March 10, 1945, nearly 300 American B-29s thundered into the skies over Tokyo. Their payloads of incendiaries ignited a firestorm that reached up to 2,800 degrees, liquefying asphalt and vaporizing thousands; sixteen square miles of the city were flattened and more than 100,000 men, women, and children were killed. Black Snow is the story of this devastating operation, orchestrated by Major General Curtis LeMay, who famously remarked: "If we lose the war, we'll be tried as war criminals."
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Never Surrender
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- By: John Kelly
- Narrated by: Gordon Greenhill
- Length: 10 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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London in April, 1940, was a place of great fear and conflict. Everyone was on edge; civilization itself seemed imperiled. The Germans are marching. They have taken Poland, France, Holland, Belgium, and Czechoslovakia. They now menace Britain. Should Britain negotiate with Germany? The members of the War Cabinet bicker, yell, lose their control, and are divided. Churchill, leading the faction to fight, and Lord Halifax, cautioning that prudence is the way to survive, attempt to usurp one another by any means possible.
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A Vivid Account
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Citizens of London
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- By: Lynne Olson
- Narrated by: Arthur Morey
- Length: 17 hrs and 29 mins
- Unabridged
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Here is the behind-the-scenes story of how the United States forged its wartime alliance with Britain, told from the perspective of three key American players in London: Edward R. Murrow, Averell Harriman, and John Gilbert Winant. Drawing from a variety of primary sources, Olson skillfully depicts the dramatic personal journeys of these men who, determined to save Britain from Hitler, helped convince a cautious Franklin Roosevelt and a reluctant American public to support the British at a critical time.
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If we are together nothing is impossible
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The Fall of Japan
- By: William Craig
- Narrated by: Mark Ashby
- Length: 11 hrs and 8 mins
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By midsummer 1945, Japan had long since lost the war in the Pacific. The people were not told the truth, and neither was the emperor. Japanese generals, admirals, and statesmen knew, but only a handful of leaders were willing to accept defeat. Most were bent on fighting the Allies until the last Japanese soldier died and the last city burned to the ground.
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Superbly written history
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By: William Craig
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Berlin at War
- By: Roger Moorhouse
- Narrated by: Derek Perkins
- Length: 17 hrs and 17 mins
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In Berlin at War, acclaimed historian Roger Moorhouse provides a magnificent and detailed portrait of everyday life at the epicenter of the Third Reich. Berlin was the stage upon which the rise and fall of the Third Reich was most visibly played out. It was the backdrop for the most lavish Nazi ceremonies, the site of Albert Speer's grandiose plans for a new "world metropolis", and the scene of the final climactic battle to defeat Nazism.
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A unique study of part of World War II
- By Mike From Mesa on 08-25-17
By: Roger Moorhouse
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A Savage War of Peace
- Algeria 1954-1962
- By: Alistair Horne
- Narrated by: James Adams
- Length: 29 hrs and 56 mins
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The Algerian War lasted from 1954 to 1962. It caused the fall of six French governments, led to the collapse of the Fourth Republic, and came close to provoking a civil war on French soil. More than a million Muslim Algerians died in the conflict, and as many European settlers were driven into exile. From the perspective of half a century, it looks less like the last colonial war than the first postmodern one.
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Excellent history of France's Viet Nam
- By David on 04-10-16
By: Alistair Horne
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Operation Snow
- How a Soviet Mole in FDR’s White House Triggered Pearl Harbor
- By: John Koster
- Narrated by: Michael Kramer
- Length: 6 hrs and 23 mins
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On December 7, 1941, the nation of Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and prompted the United States’ entry into the bloodiest war in human history. Americans have long debated the cause of the bombing; many have argued that the attack was a brilliant Japanese military coup or a failure of US intelligence agencies or even a conspiracy of the Roosevelt administration. But despite the attention historians have paid to the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the truth about that fateful day has remained a mystery - until now.
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PUT IT IN THE FILE BLAMING FDR FOR PEARL HARBOR
- By Ron on 11-21-20
By: John Koster
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The Third Reich at War
- By: Richard J. Evans
- Narrated by: Sean Pratt
- Length: 35 hrs and 10 mins
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Evans interweaves a broad narrative of the war’s progress with viscerally affecting personal testimony from a wide range of people - from generals to front-line soldiers, from Hitler Youth activists to middle-class housewives. The Third Reich at War lays bare the dynamics of a nation more deeply immersed in war than any society before or since. Fresh insights into the conflict’s great events are here, from the invasion of Poland to the Battle of Stalingrad to Hitler’s suicide in the bunker.
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Masterful
- By Karen on 09-03-10
By: Richard J. Evans
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What listeners say about Hiroshima Nagasaki
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Dean
- 04-22-13
Detailed and harrowing
Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?
The section describing the immediate aftermath of the bombing of Hiroshima is quite harrowing, with personal and graphic descriptions that took me back to my visit of the Hiroshima Peace Museum and the Hiroshima National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims.
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- D. B. Williams
- 05-14-13
What we thought we knew, but didn't.
I've asked numerous friends their belief about what caused the Japanese surrender at the end of WWII, and all answered 'the dropping of the atom bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki'. Paul Ham provides convincing evidence that the first (and fortunately only) use of atomic weapons in war had almost no influence on the surrender decision taken by the doomed government in Japan. Encircled, and economically strangled by naval blockade, its major cities razed by systematic fire-bombing, Japan chose to surrender to the US and its allies to avoid invasion by the Russians who surged across the Manchurian border only days after the devastation of Hiroshima, but before the significance of that event had even begun to be understood. Ham arrives at this point after providing the detailed political, military and scientific context in which it occurred. He is a superb historian and skilled narrator, who has changed my view of the end of WWII with this marvellous book. I could not recommend it more highly.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Luis De Leon
- 09-25-12
Amazingly detailed and balanced account.
Paul Ham did a great job, the research is evident in the details and the story is very well balanced, many different perspectives and facts that go well beyond the surface.
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- Jeff Wise
- 01-25-18
Excellent research, great book.
If Paul Ham wrote a menu, I’d buy that menu. His depth of research and readable, engaging writing are 2nd to none.
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- C Davison
- 12-15-20
A Must Read
Very good background on the building, secrecy and testing of the bomb; but also a significant read covering the horrible effects and after effects of what at the time seemed the only way to save many American lives, families, and the future of the United States. WWII was a sad and atrocious war for the entire world. An ending was inevitable but communism didn’t have to be. The bomb saved many countries though severely damaging one almost beyond repair and changing Japan’s way of life forever. This book, in my opinion, is one of the best books covering this part of WWII and I’ve read so many of them. Hear both sides, but come away with a better understanding of both,
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- Michael
- 12-07-12
Honest and balanced account
What did you love best about Hiroshima Nagasaki?
Paul Ham presents a honest and balanced account of the atomic bombings. Ham shows that no decisions, whether horrific or insignificant, can be pigeon holed as either a black or white finality by later day armchair historians. Ham presents the cacophony of voices that spoke for and against the use of atomic weapons and gives flesh to a few of the Japanese who survived the attack. I thoroughly enjoyed that Ham presented all sides, facts, opinions, and innuendoes and did not lead the reader, but allowed you to come to your own conclusions about this time in our history.
I learned more about the Manhattan Project and the results of its work than any other source I have yet read. "Hiroshima Nagasaki" reads like a historic novel where I sometimes forget I already know the ending.
What was one of the most memorable moments of Hiroshima Nagasaki?
It was very illuminating to learn about the real reasons for Japan's surrender.
Which character – as performed by Robert Meldrum – was your favorite?
I thought Mr. Meldrum portrayed all characters very well, but I enjoyed his rendition of Roosevelt the most.
If you were to make a film of this book, what would be the tag line be?
Another Day of Infamy
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- J. Beecher
- 03-12-21
Engrossing and detailed
I couldn’t stop listening. This book is extremely detailed and well researched but despite being such a detailed history of the invention and use of the atomic bomb and the aftermath, it is totally engrossing. The book covers a lot of history on WWII to give context for the impetus behind the Manhattan project and its predecessors. It gives history on Japan so you understand the mindset and culture of that country during the war. The book covers the people who contributed to the invention of the bomb, the politicians in charge of the world powers who influenced the decision to use the bomb, the background of the decision and the selection of targets, the actual bombing itself, and the horrific effects of that bombing on the people of Japan. It is an important history and tells the story in a factual manner that does not seem to lean one way or the other politically. The book then covers the impact on world thought and world politics of the bomb following Japan’s surrender and the end of WWII. This is an excellent book. Highly recommend for anyone interested in history.
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- John
- 08-11-16
If you want drivel, this isn't it
This well-documented and well-argued book is contrary to the accepted drivel we were all taught
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- Kindle Customer
- 12-30-23
The ultimate outcome of wars!
A excellent look from an American view of the Hiroshima and Nakasaki destruction
from the single Atomic Bombs of each. A horrific bomb and one that should never be used again! It has the ability to destroy our world in the matter of minutes or a few hours at most. Hopefully our world leaders will always remember this.
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- Anonymous User
- 01-25-23
A story we should all know
Hindsight is 20 20 vision. But to listen to the thinking behind the dropping of bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki is well documented in this book. A must fir anyone prepared to listen
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