Originally written as a three-part series for The New Yorker, its five sections include "A Noiseless Flash," "The Fire," "Details Are Being Investigated," "Panic Grass and Feverfew," and "The Aftermath."  
Originally written as a three-part series for The New Yorker, its five sections include "A Noiseless Flash," "The Fire," "Details Are Being Investigated," "Panic Grass and Feverfew," and "The Aftermath."  Miss Sasaki suffers from a broken leg in the initial disaster, and later becomes Sister Dominique after the proselytizing of Father Kleinsorge, who becomes Father Takakura.  Mrs. Nakamura raises her children and Dr. Sasaki starts a private practice after the opening incident, which causes Reverend Tanimoto to question why he wasn't one of the many injured.  FTP, identify this John Hersey novel about the aftermath of the first atomic bomb.
Originally written as a three-part series for The New Yorker, its five sections include "A Noiseless Flash," "The Fire," "Details Are Being Investigated," "Panic Grass and Feverfew," and "The Aftermath."  
Hiroshima