Violence supervision in Conan

Chapter 611 The book was published ahead of schedule, and Oni no Takeshi's thoughts.

Knowing this, Oni no Takeshi understood her surprise and shook his head upon hearing it:

"Let me introduce myself, my name is Oni no Takeshi."

Mr. Zhang's expression changed slightly, his previous friendliness turning into wariness: "A Japanese person?"

In order to write the book "The Nanjing Massacre: The Forgotten Holocaust", she traveled to America and various parts of China, and consulted a great deal of information about the massacre. She witnessed countless scenes of cruelty and perversion committed by the Japanese army.

Their atrocities were utterly inhuman and outrageous!

Therefore, under such circumstances, upon hearing the name Oni Takeshi, which was clearly Japanese, she instinctively felt aversion.

However, the next second, Mr. Zhang suddenly realized what was going on.

Onino Takeshi?
She knew the name.

As a freelance writer, although not in the entertainment field, she couldn't help but pay attention to the Oscars, which have been frequently in the news lately.

And as the most dazzling man at this year's Oscars, how could she not know?

In fact, Mr. Zhang knew about Takeshi Onino before this.

Strictly speaking, she was also a fan of his, and greatly admired Takeshi Oni's films.

Her attitude immediately softened.

On one hand, it was because of Ono Takeshi's identity, and on the other hand, she knew that he had never publicly made any anti-China remarks.

On the contrary, he has close relationships with many Chinese, including Fang Shilong.

Clearly, Takeshi Ono is not an extreme right-winger.

Although Ms. Zhang was influenced by those bloody and dark materials, she was a rational person and understood that one cannot condemn all people based on a few examples.

Every nation has good and bad people. Even during the War of Resistance Against Japan, there were anti-fascist fighters like Ita Sukeo who selflessly sacrificed their lives for China.

We cannot dismiss someone simply because they are Japanese.

Prejudice in people's hearts is a mountain; one must be careful with one's words and actions.

Based on her understanding, Ono Takeshi shouldn't be the kind of narrow-minded and despicable person.

Thinking of this, she lowered her guard and put on a smile again: "So it's Mr. Onino, nice to meet you!"

Ono Takeshi noticed the change in her attitude and understood her concerns. Therefore, he was not displeased and nodded, saying, "I have long admired Ms. Zhang."

Mr. Zhang looked surprised again: "You know me?"

Ono Takeshi smiled slightly: "I have read your masterpiece, 'Silkworm: The Biography of Mr. Qian'."

This book is Mr. Zhang's first published work, revealing the historical facts and background of Mr. Qian's return to China.

It contains a wealth of detailed first-hand information.

Mr. Zhang interviewed Qian's son and his former colleagues at Caltech, and also collected recollections of Qian by his teacher Theodore von Kármán and others.

The book also provides vivid explanations of complex physics concepts such as wind tunnel theory and vortex theory.

Against the backdrop of 20th-century international politics and technological development, the book recounts Qian Xuesen's legendary life spanning China and the United States.

(The original version was published in 95. The timeline has been slightly moved forward for the sake of the plot. The same applies to the later "Nanjing Atrocities: The Forgotten Massacre". Please don't criticize.)
Oni Takeshi wasn't lying; he had indeed read the book, albeit in his previous life.

He was fortunate enough to read the famous book that exposed the shameless face of the Japanese invaders.

Upon hearing Oni Takeshi's answer, Mr. Zhang suddenly realized what was going on, and at the same time was pleasantly surprised that the other party had actually read his book.

In her eyes, Oni Takeshi was a big shot.

Given the other party's status, position, and international reputation, she couldn't help but feel flattered.

This further confirms her speculation that Ono Takeshi's reading of Qian Xuesen's books suggests he harbors goodwill towards China.

Mr. Zhang then lowered his guard again.

Ono Takeshi was pleasantly surprised to unexpectedly encounter this legendary figure from his past life on the street and naturally wanted to get to know him better. However, since they were just casual acquaintances, being too overly eager might backfire.

Ono Takeshi pretended to look around, then took the opportunity to invite, "It might be hard to get a taxi at this hour. If you don't mind, how about I take you home?"

At this point, Mr. Zhang had developed a certain level of trust in Ono Takeshi, understanding that what the other party said was true, and he was somewhat tempted by what he heard.

Hesitantly, he asked, "Wouldn't this be too much trouble for you?"

Ono Takeshi waved his hand: "It was nothing, no need to be so polite."

"Thank you then."

Mr. Zhang expressed his gratitude.

The nights in the United States are not safe, and she was worried about going home alone if she couldn't get a taxi.

After treating his wound briefly, Mr. Zhang got into Oni no Takeshi's car.

boom!
The car started and drove away.

……

In the car, Ono Takeshi seemed to be driving seriously, but his gaze was secretly falling on the manuscript held by the woman next to him.

The content about the massacre above led him to speculate that it might be the manuscript of the book "The Nanjing Massacre: The Forgotten Holocaust".

This differs somewhat from the original history.

On December 13, 1994, Mr. Zhang saw many real historical photos of the Nanjing Massacre while attending a conference in Cupertino, a suburb of San Jose.

At that time, there was no monograph on the Nanjing Massacre written in English in the Western world, and Westerners had almost no understanding of this horrific massacre.

Unlike the Jews, who have been working hard to publicize the massacres against them and portray themselves as well-known victims.

In addition, some right-wing elements in Japan have been denying the existence of the Nanjing Massacre.

This resulted in the tragedy being almost completely ignored.

This inspired and strengthened Mr. Zhang's determination to write books and announce the Nanjing Massacre to the world.

In the summer of 1995, Mr. Zhang came to Nanjing to search for survivors of the Nanjing Massacre.

During her 25 days in Nanjing, she investigated and collected a large amount of archival materials, visited the Memorial Hall of the Victims, and met with relevant people and survivors of the incident.

In October 1995, she donated more than 1140 pages of photocopies of materials she had collected, including Minnie Vautrin's Diary, telegrams from the Japanese army admitting to the massacre of 300,000 people in Nanjing, and records of the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, to the Memorial Hall of the Victims of the Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders.

When she went to Nanjing for research in 1996, she insisted on working despite her illness, working 10 hours a day and coming into contact with a large number of records of atrocities committed by the Japanese army. Faced with the horrors of beheading and burning, she could not bear it mentally and suffered great trauma, often suffering from insomnia and depression.

But none of this defeated this strong woman. She compiled the collected materials and used them as a basis to create the book "The Nanjing Massacre: The Forgotten Holocaust".

It contains a detailed record of the true circumstances of the Nanjing Massacre, as well as the unspeakable atrocities committed by the Japanese army during their occupation of Nanjing!

This book is the first English-language work in human history to fully study the Nanjing Massacre.

By citing extensive firsthand accounts from Chinese, Japanese, and third-party sources from the UK and the US, it provided the US and other Western countries with a comprehensive understanding of the crimes committed by Japan in Nanjing for the first time.

This has had a huge international impact.

This also made Mr. Zhang a thorn in the side of Japanese right-wing elements, who wanted to get rid of him as soon as possible!
Closer to home.

Historically, the original manuscript was completed and published in 97, at which time Mr. Zhang should still be in the data collection stage.

But it seems that the first draft of this book has already been completed!
Ultimately, Ono Takeshi could only attribute it to the differences between the two worlds.

I couldn't help but feel curious about this.

At the same time, a thought suddenly popped into his mind—

Perhaps... I can do something about it.

(End of this chapter)