Ghosts of the Tsunami pdf epub mobi txt 电子书 下载 2025
Richard Lloyd Parry was born in north-west England, and has lived since 1995 in Tokyo, where he is the Asia Editor of The Times newspaper of London. He has reported from twenty-eight countries, including Afghanistan, Iraq and North Korea. In 2005, he was named the UK's foreign correspondent of the year. He has also written for Granta, the New York Times and the London Review of Books.
- 日本
- non-fiction
- 社会学
- 英文原版
- 灾难
- 非虚构
- 311地震
- 日本社会
On 11 March 2011, a massive earthquake sent a 120-foot-high tsunami smashing into the coast of north-east Japan. By the time the sea retreated, more than 18,500 people had been crushed, burned to death, or drowned.
It was Japan’s greatest single loss of life since the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. It set off a national crisis, and the meltdown of a nuclear power plant. And even after the immediate emergency had abated, the trauma of the disaster continued to express itself in bizarre and mysterious ways.
Richard Lloyd Parry, an award-winning foreign correspondent, lived through the earthquake in Tokyo, and spent six years reporting from the disaster zone. There he encountered stories of ghosts and hauntings. He met a priest who performed exorcisms on people possessed by the spirits of the dead. And he found himself drawn back again and again to a village which had suffered the greatest loss of all, a community tormented by unbearable mysteries of its own.
What really happened to the local children as they waited in the school playground in the moments before the tsunami? Why did their teachers not evacuate them to safety? And why was the unbearable truth being so stubbornly covered up?
Ghosts of the Tsunami is a classic of literary non-fiction, a heart-breaking and intimate account of an epic tragedy, told through the personal accounts of those who lived through it. It tells the story of how a nation faced a catastrophe, and the bleak struggle to find consolation in the ruins.
具体描述
读后感
这起案件没有侦探，甚至可能也没有明确的凶手。唯一展现在眼前的就只有受害者，和幸存者们痛苦的，持久的受难。 这是已知在日本发生的最大一次地震，也是地震学历史上严重程度排到第四的一次强震。它的猛烈冲击使地轴偏移6.5英寸，也让日本向美洲大陆移动了13英尺。而在随之而...
评分2020.01.10 刊于澎湃新闻 上海书评 文 李思园 https://www.thepaper.cn/newsDetail_forward_5423705 2011年3月11日，地震发生约五十分钟后，黑色的海水逆流延新北上川袭来，一波接一波的巨浪吞噬了距离河口约五公里的宫城县石卷市大川小学。海啸发生时有七十八个孩子在校，其...
评分一句日本谚语说：不幸可能成为通向幸福的桥梁。 我想那是因为他们没有经历过大川小学家长的处境。 《巨浪下的小学》讲述的是2011年3月11日日本发生的9.0级特大地震，之后引发了巨大海啸，并且造成严重的核泄漏，这本书主要围绕着海啸灾难展开，在自然灾害中，学校本应该是最安...
评分一句日本谚语说：不幸可能成为通向幸福的桥梁。 我想那是因为他们没有经历过大川小学家长的处境。 《巨浪下的小学》讲述的是2011年3月11日日本发生的9.0级特大地震，之后引发了巨大海啸，并且造成严重的核泄漏，这本书主要围绕着海啸灾难展开，在自然灾害中，学校本应该是最安...
评分原载于深港书评。 一场突如其来的新冠肺炎，无论结局如何，最后都将把我们划分为两个截然不同的群体：受害者，以及幸存者。受害者是自身或家属的生命直接遭受病毒的侵害，而幸存者虽幸免于生离死别，但也在生活及工作上或多或少受到影响，见证了一切如何发生和蔓延的。 无论归...
用户评价
Every disaster deserves such an account.
评分对去个体化责任的洞悉，虽是老调，但结合东日本大事件及本书涉及的后续事件，则更令人相信这不关乎右派，或是保守主义，而是植根于文化，乃至语言之中的。喜欢作者对日语结构的解构分析，或许是个索绪尔信徒。
评分周末听完的灾难非虚构，也是试图更好地消化新冠百态的“自救”读物之一。熟悉的官方甩锅操作配方和难得“愤怒”和不再忍耐的日本家长，过于真实的海啸后续描写，令人潸然泪下的父母“寻找”孩子之路。自然也是频频想起08年的汶川大地震和无法问责的愤怒，想起09年去北川的时候被某幸存的老师带去北川老县城一遍遍讲述当时发生事情的强烈情绪。通过描写亡灵对话而实现的对生死的探讨以及对日本官僚主义的幽灵的描述很到位。最佩服的是作者能跟着受难者一起追踪这个事件那么久。
评分最近从社交媒体到纪实文学看了好多有关灾难的内容，心情都不太好了，这种状态暂时告一段落吧。接下来找些不这么沉重的书来看。
评分一本好书。不仅从遇难者家属，幸存者，政府官员，牧师多个角度记录了2011年这场海啸灾难，也深刻反思了日本社会的矛盾，以及灾难对政治和文化带来的冲击和改变。在社会问题面前，日本人真的够能「忍」，或者说，「懒」。可以和中国对比着看更加有趣。
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