This book explores how narratives, exhibitions, media representations, and cultural heritage sites that communicate memories of conflicts in East Asia between 1930 and 1945 spread, interact, and are re-packaged for post-war audiences across national divisions. From the Contents: Toward a Borderless Memory of Hiroshima: From Victimhood to Witness Culture in the 75 Years of Peace Declarations (Luli van der Does); Camouflaged War Heritage: Brecciated War Heritage Sites in Kyoto (Oliver Moxham); Encountering Stories: "Ordinary" Voices Reflecting on Japanese Wartime Aggression in Japan in the Early 1990s (Aomi Mochida); Reimagining Japan: Tintin, Hergé and the Enemy (Kees Ribbens); Contextualizing Cow: War Atrocities in Twenty-First-Century Chinese Movies of the Second Sino–Japanese War (Timothy Yun Hui Tsu).