★A chronicle of the hibakusha, the survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, two of the most shocking events of the 20th century.
★Written by Agustín Rivera, an experienced international journalist with more than 30 years of experience in journalism and a Ph.D. in journalism.
★Full Englishtranslation available.

In Hiroshima, the anguish of those affected is mixed with compassion, and a certain dose of tenderness, to compose the story of their lives in the two Japanese cities, converted into symbols of peace; just when the global fear of nuclear weapons returns.

Through interviews, Agustín Rivera collects the voices, in first person, of the victims of a tragedy that marked their existence forever: the pain, the aftermath and even the feeling of guilt for not having been able to help others affected in a worse situation. The book also recounts the author's experience as a reporter for Diario 16, El Mundo and El Confidencial covering Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1995, 2001 and 2012.

A work to discover the eternal noise of the dead and the capacity to overcome, without forgetting that we are memory.

Agustín Rivera is born in Malaga, 1972. He is a journalist who seeks and tells stories.
He is a doctor of Journalism and Associate Professor at the University of Malaga. Doctoral thesis (December 2011) on the boxing chronicles of Manuel Alcántara in the Marca newspaper (1967-1978).
He worked for the newspaper El Mundo between September 1996 and the end of 2008. He started at this newspaper as correspondent in Malaga for El Mundo de Andalucía. He was correspondent in Tokyo (1999). He spent four years in the central editorial office in Madrid and was head of section at El Mundo/El Día de Baleares. He has been a special correspondent to 15 countries on four continents. He began his journalism career at Diario 16 Málaga. His first book is “El Viaje de los Ingleses”, written with Antonio Banderas (Ocho y Medio, 2007), with a prologue by Antonio Banderas and an introduction by Antonio Soler.