Le viol de Nankin

Her dedication to uncovering and documenting this history feels so personal. I wonder what drove her to bring this forgotten tragedy to light.

The detailed accounts are harrowing, and I kept thinking about how such atrocities could happen on that scale. How did others process these intense descriptions?

It seems like this event is often overlooked in mainstream narratives. Does this book shift how readers think about the broader scope of the war?