text: Yōsuke Yamahata – military photographer, not a direct victim of the Bomb but has taken pictures of Nagasaki the next day. Died of cancer probably due to radiation. Can be considered as a hibakusha according to the ABCC classification.
  Hiroshima and Nagasaki
  Tsutomu Yamaguchi – the first person officially recognized to have survived both the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings.
  Artistic representations and documentaries
  Literature (原爆文学 Genbaku bungaku)
  Hibakusha literature
  Summer Flowers (夏の花 Natsu no hana), Tamiki Hara, 1946
  From the Ruins (廃墟から Haikyo kara), Tamiki Hara, 1947
  Prelude to Annihilation (壊滅の序曲 Kaimetsu no jokyoku), Tamiki Hara, 1949
  City of Corpses (屍の街 Shikabane no machi), Yōko Ōta, 1948
  Human Rags (人間襤褸 Ningen Ranru), Yōko Ōta, 1951
  Penitence (さんげ Sange), Shinoe Shōda, 1947 - collection of tanka poems
  Bringing Forth New Life (生ましめんかな Umashimenkana), Sadako Kurihara, 1946
  I, A Hiroshima Witness (私は広島を証言する Watashi wa Hiroshima wo shogen suru), Sadako Kurihara, 1967
  Documents about Hiroshima Twenty-Four Years Later (Dokyumento Hiroshima 24 nen), Sadako Kurihara, 1970
  Ritual of Death (祭りの場 Matsuri no ba), Kyōko Hayashi, 1975
  Poems of the Atomic Bomb (原爆詩集 Genbaku shishu), Sankichi Tōge, 1951
  The bells of Nagasaki (長崎の鐘, Nagasaki no Kane), Takashi Nagai, 1949
  Little boy: stories of days in Hiroshima, Shuntaro Hida, 1984
  Letters from the end of the world: a firsthand account of the bombing of Hiroshima, Toyofumi Ogura, 1997