
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001
by Steve Coll (2004)
Similar to 'The Rape of Nanking', this book uncovers hidden histories of conflict and human suffering.

by Iris Chang (1997)
China has endured much hardship in its history, as Iris Chang shows in her ably researched The Rape of Nanking, a book that recounts the horrible events in that eastern Chinese city under Japanese occupation in the late 1930s. Nanking, she writes, served as a kind of laboratory in which Japanese soldiers were taught to slaughter unarmed, unresisting civilians, as they would later do throughout Asia. Likening their victims to insects and animals, the Japanese commanders orchestrated a campaign in which several hundred thousand--no one is sure just how many--Chinese soldiers and noncombatants alike were killed. Chang turns up an unlikely hero in German businessman John Rabe, a devoted member of the Nazi party who importuned Adolf Hitler to intervene and stop the slaughter, and who personally saved the lives of countless residents of Nanking. She also suggests that the Japanese government pay reparations and apologize for its army's horrific acts of 60 years ago.
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by Steve Coll (2004)
Similar to 'The Rape of Nanking', this book uncovers hidden histories of conflict and human suffering.

by Madeleine Albright (2018)
Like 'The Rape of Nanking', this book examines the roots and dangers of political extremism.

by Serhii Plokhy (2018)
Echoing 'The Rape of Nanking', this book details a devastating historical event and its human cost.

by Catherine Belton (2020)
Like 'The Rape of Nanking', this book investigates dark political histories and their global impact.
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