Narratives Without Guilt

More about the book

The book delves into the self-perception and narratives of Japanese soldiers who committed war crimes during World War II, particularly focusing on their reflections during post-war trials. It examines how these individuals rationalized their actions, including the kidnapping and mistreatment of POWs, and explores the complexities of their apologies and justifications. By analyzing their accounts, the book sheds light on the psychological and societal factors that influenced their understanding of their roles in these atrocities.