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008			250226b -us||||| |||| 00| fdeng d
020			_a0871130726
040			_aUA-OsUOA _bukr _cUA-OsUOA _dUA-OsUOA
041			_aeng
080			_a821.111(410)
090			_a821.111(410) _bB77
100			_aBooth M. _918858
245			_aHiroshima Joe _cMartin Booth
250			_aFirst Edition
260			_aBoston _aNew York _bThe Atlantic Monthly Press _c1985
300			_a441 p.
520			_aCaptured by Hirohito's soldiers at the fall of Hong Kong and transferred to a Japanese slave camp outside Hiroshima, Captain Joe Sandingham was present when the bomb was dropped. Now a shell of a man, he lives in a cheap Hong Kong hotel, scrounging for food and the occasional bar girl. The locals call him "Hiroshima Joe" with a mixture of pity and contempt. But Joe—haunted by the sounds and voices of his past, debilitated by illness, and shattered by his wartime ordeal—is a man whose compassion and will to survive define a clear-eyed and unexpected heroism. One of the most powerful novels about the experience of war, first published in 1985.
650			_a821 Художня література окремими мовами і мовними сім'ями
942			_cBK _2udc
955			_a3
999			_c279212 _d279212