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  1. In his book about the film, Alex Dudok de Wit called Grave of the Fireflies an "unusually personal adaptation" of Nosaka's short story as Takahata had similar experiences during the war, though noted it deviated significantly in its portrayal of the children as ghosts in its opening sequence whereas the short story began immediately ...

  2. Akiyuki Nosaka, James R. Abrams (Translator) 4.06. 2,385 ratings365 reviews. Japan Quarterly Oct-Dec, Vol.XXV No.4, 1978. "Grave of the Fireflies (火垂るの墓 Hotaru no Haka) is a 1967 semi-autobiographical novel by Japanese novelist Akiyuki Nosaka. It is based on his experiences before, during, and after the firebombing of Kobe in 1945."

  3. " Grave of the Fireflies " ( Japanese: 火垂るの墓, Hepburn: Hotaru no Haka) is a 1967 semi-autobiographical short story by Japanese author Akiyuki Nosaka. It is based on his experiences before, during, and after the firebombing of Kobe in 1945.

  4. A Grave of Fireflies. front of the station, the lid popped off, a white powder spilled out, the fragments of three small bones rolled away, waking the fireflies hidden within the grass, in a flurry 20, 30 of them flying back and forth, flashing on and off, then quiet.

  5. Cinema journalist Alex Dudok de Wit attempts to set the record straight with his new book for BFI Film Classics. Released in 1988 nearly four decades after Japan had lost the Second World War, “Grave of the Fireflies” is adapted from the heavily autobiographical short story of the same name by Akiyuki Nosaka.

  6. "Taking place toward the end of World War II in Japan, Grave of the Fireflies is the poignant tale of the relationship between two orphaned children, Seita and his younger sister Setsuko.

  7. Akiyuki Nosaka has 119 books on Goodreads with 24948 ratings. Akiyuki Nosaka’s most popular book is Grave of the Fireflies.