When I saw the face of the heroine after the broadcast, I closed the page. Some people said that the words and deeds of the heroine were understandable, but I disagree.
This year Obama went to Hiroshima and Abe went to Pearl Harbor. Ou Guanhai said that he would not apologize for the atomic bomb dropped by the United States, and Abe also said that he would not apologize for the attack on Pearl Harbor. The same metamorphosis reflects the deformed psychology of the Japanese.
In World War II, Japan's ally Germany may be even worse than Japan. After all, Japan has not been invaded into the mainland. The loss of Germany after the war is no less than that of Japan, which swallowed two atomic bombs.
However, when the Germans turned the tragedy of the rape of their own women and the ceding of their territory to the Rhine camp into "taboos" and no longer touched them, and actively cooperated with other countries to hunt down war criminals, they are still paying reparations for Jewish survivors to this day. The day will be a moment of silence for those persecuted by the Nazis. Sometimes I feel that the Germans don't have to overcorrect like this, but when I see the face of Japan, I understand that the Germans use their actions to tell the world that their reflections go deep into the bone marrow, and at the same time make the Japanese feel ashamed.
Hiroshima has preserved buildings left over from the atomic bombing, and the Germans have preserved churches destroyed by the Allies, and what they have in common is that they have not been repaired. Every year the Japanese pay homage to the victims of the atomic bomb in the ruins as if they were the poorest people in World War II. The Germans left the sooty guillotine church to future generations to remind future generations of the harm Germany has caused to the world.
In recent years, Japanese films and animations about defeat in war are full of two emotions. Our soldiers are heroic and love the "country", and our people are miserable and miserable. Lao Dongmu's "Iwo Jima Letter" is undoubtedly a more objective and true expression of the soldiers' true thoughts on the war. I don't deny that many people are desperate for 100 million pieces of jade, but what this politically incorrect truth will do to the younger generation of Japan Orientation? Do it yourself
View more about In This Corner of the World reviews
