The Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Reactor 1 to 4 from right to left.
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Book cover of Yogan Baum The Voice of FUKUSHIMA: A Cry from the Heart – Ground Zero 03: Home but Home no More

The Voice of FUKUSHIMA: A Cry from the Heart – Ground Zero 03: Home but Home no More

Coming home from a “holiday” they never wanted to take Yogan Baum and his wife have to confront a terror you can’t smell, can’t hear, can’t see. Life has its demands however and people near Fukushima Daiichi either leave or try to cope with their fear. Extraordinary efforts are made to somehow go back.

Photo of author Yogan Baum

Eyewitness of Fukushima 3/11 disaster

Yogan Baum

What brought him here? Well, the train, mainly. In 1984, Yogan Baum travelled from Moscow to Beijing on the Moscow–Peking Express. He crossed China, continued to Hong Kong and then flew on to the Philippines. From there, his journey eventually brought him to Japan.
At Narita Airport, a Japanese immigration officer stamped his passport: “Welcome to Japan!”

The Voice of FUKUSHIMA Trilogy

Book Cover The Voice Of Fukushima: A Cry From The Heart – Ground Zero 01: Earthquake

The Voice of FUKUSHIMA

A Cry from the Heart

Ground Zero 01: Earthquake

Book cover of Yogan Baum The Voice of FUKUSHIMA: A Cry from the Heart – Ground Zero 02: Tsunami and Worse

The Voice of FUKUSHIMA

A Cry from the Heart

Ground Zero 02: Tsunami and Worse

Book cover of Yogan Baum The Voice of FUKUSHIMA: A Cry from the Heart – Ground Zero 03: Home but Home no More

The Voice of FUKUSHIMA

A Cry from the Heart

Ground Zero 03: Home but Home no More

Book cover Yogan Baum The Voice of FUKUSHIMA: A Cry from the Heart – Ground Zero 01: Earthquake

The Voice of FUKUSHIMA – A Cry from the Heart Ground Zero 01: Earthquake

Yogan Baum, no longer a stranger in his adopted country, lived through the triple catastrophe that devastated northeastern Japan on March 11, 2011. The place is Yotsukura, Fukushima — a sleepy little fishing village just twenty miles from the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant. He had built a home and a life with his family there. Then the magnitude 9.0 Tohoku megaquake struck.

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The personal story kept me reading, more than could a worthy text on the “hubris” of atomic power …

Richard Lung
Author of He’s a Good Dog

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Your book sounds riveting. All the best with it. rlc

R. L. Cederberg
Author of Between the Cracksxtra Time

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You have a nice readable writing style … keep writing!

M. J. Hollingshead
Author of Still Remembering Daddy