Ever wondered about the dark secrets behind World War II that history books often skim over? Dive into *A Plague Upon Humanity: The Hidden History of Japan's Biological Warfare Program* by Daniel Barenblatt, a gripping and eye-opening exploration of one of the most chilling chapters in modern history. From 1932 to 1945, Imperial Japan's Unit 731 conducted horrifying biological warfare experiments on innocent Chinese civilians and POWs, unleashing deadly diseases like anthrax, plague, and cholera. Barenblatt unearths the truth behind these atrocities, revealing how thousands suffered under secretive and brutal experiments led by Dr. Shiro Ishii, Japan’s own war criminal mastermind. Even more shocking, post-war deals shielded these perpetrators from accountability, leaving a haunting legacy. This 304-page paperback from HarperCollins offers meticulously researched insights that will challenge what you thought you knew about wartime ethics and human suffering. Whether you’re a history buff, a student, or simply curious about hidden wartime stories, this book delivers a provocative, compelling narrative that’s hard to put down. Inside the box: one paperback book packed with detailed accounts, original research, and a sobering reminder of the consequences of unchecked scientific cruelty. Ready to uncover history’s darkest secrets and gain a deeper understanding of the human cost of biological warfare? Grab your copy and prepare for a sobering journey into the past.