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Haddick's nonfiction debut is not an overall survey of the field but a cogent presentation of one of the contending positions on the U.S. military stance in the Pacific.
Readers may quibble that China was not so much "forgotten" as bypassed, but this is cutting-edge history, and there's scarcely a dull page. Highly recommended.
A lovely, unsettling family story and a vivid traversal of modern Japanese history that will impress the jaded Japan scholar and inspire the curious general reader or memoir fan. Recommended.
Academics will savor the analysis of Chinese family dynamics. Readers who enjoyed Chang Jung's Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China should consider this more scholarly but engrossing volume.
General readers should start with the fiction, translated most recently by Julia Lovell, The Real Story of Ah-Q and Other Tales of China: The Complete Fiction of Lu Xun, but Davies offers an accessible, absorbing, follow up.