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Barefoot Gen

Webpages concerning "Barefoot Gen"

Drawn from Keiji Nakazawa true life experiences surrounding the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima during the summer of 1945, Barefoot Gen tells the story of one familys struggle to survive in the aftermath of one of World War IIs defining moments. As the film begins, six-year-old Gen has lived nearly his entire life in the shadow of war – a war fought in distant lands far away from the life he kn...
http://www.animeondvd.com/reviews2/disc_reviews/188.php

http://www.animeondvd.com/reviews2/disc_reviews/188.php

http://5x5media.com/eye/film/barefoot.shtml

http://5x5media.com/eye/film/barefoot.shtml

http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Courtyard/1802/barefootgen.html

http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Courtyard/1802/barefootgen.html

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Wikipedia-Article "Barefoot Gen"

Barefoot Gen, known in Japan as Hadashi no Gen (はだしのゲン) is a manga novel written and illustrated by Keiji Nakazawa. It takes place in 1945 in and around Hiroshima, Japan, where the six-year-old boy Gen lives with his family. After Hiroshima is destroyed by atomic bombing, Gen and other survivors are left to deal with the aftermath. The story is loosely based on Nakazawa's own experience as a Hiroshima survivor.

Hadashi no Gen was originally serialized beginning in 1973 in the mass-market manga anthology Weekly Shonen Jump (Shukan Shonen Jampu), which had earlier published Nakazawa's autobiographical Hiroshima story "Ore wa Mita" ("I Saw It"). It was cancelled after a year and a half, and moved to three other less widely distributed magazines: Shimin (Citizen), Bunka Hyoron (Cultural Criticism), and Kyoiku Hyoron (Educational Criticism). It was published in book collections in Japan beginning in 1975. A volunteer organization, Project Gen, formed in 1976 to produce English translations, which were released in four volumes.

There have been several film adaptations:

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