George Weller Livres

Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Weller covered World War II across Europe, Africa, and Asia. At war's end, correspondents were forbidden to enter Nagasaki and Hiroshima, but Weller, presenting himself as a U.S. colonel, set out to explore the devastation. As Nagasaki's first outside observer, he witnessed the bomb's effects. He interviewed doctors trying to cure those dying mysteriously from "Disease X." He sent his forbidden dispatches back to MacArthur's censors, assuming their importance would make them unstoppable. He was wrong: the U.S. government censored every word, and the dispatches vanished from history. Weller also became the first to enter nearby POW camps. He gathered accounts from hundreds of Allied prisoners--but those too were silenced. Weller died in 2002, believing it all lost forever. Months later, his son found a fragile copy in a crate of moldy papers. This historic body of work has never been published.--From publisher description.

Culturally significant, this work has been meticulously reproduced from its original artifact, preserving its authenticity. Readers will encounter original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its historical importance and the scholarly value attributed to it. This edition serves as a vital resource for understanding the foundations of civilization.

The book presents a detailed response to Rev. Samuel Miller's publication, addressing theological and ecclesiastical concerns relevant to the Protestant Episcopal Church in Nashville. It engages in a critical examination of Miller's arguments and defends the church's positions on various issues. The discourse reflects the tensions between different denominations during the 19th century, highlighting the complexities of religious identity and doctrinal disputes within American Christianity.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This aspect highlights the authenticity of the reproduction, offering readers a glimpse into the original work's history and character.