In the following essay, Yavenditti outlines the context of the public's response to the stories in Hiroshima.

In the following essay, Sanders discusses Hersey's writing technique as it develops over his five World War II-related novels, including Hiroshima.

In the following excerpt, Dorsey explores the theme of survival in Hiroshima.

In the following excerpt, Zavarzadeh analyzes Hiroshima as an exegetial nonfiction novel.

In the following essay, Poore offers a contemporary exposition on Hiroshima.

In the following review, Toland examines a 1985 edition of Hiroshima that contains a new postscript detailing the post-World War II lives of the six survivors.

In the following review, Benedict examines the cultural affects of Hiroshima.

In the following excerpt, Widmer gives Hiroshima a mixed review.

In the following review, Roberts praises the long-lasting power of Hiroshima.

In the following review, Bliven praises Hiroshima as "true and indescribably tragic."

In the following review, Clarke offers a brief review of Hiroshima.