My Hitch in Hell

E695824

"My Hitch in Hell" is a memoir by American POW Lester Tenney recounting his brutal experiences in Japanese captivity during World War II, including the Bataan Death March and forced labor.

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Label Occurrences
My Hitch in Hell canonical 1

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
about American prisoners of war in the Pacific
Lester Tenney
postwar memory
survival
trauma
war crimes
author Lester Tenney
countryOfOrigin United States
describesEvent Bataan Death March
Japanese captivity of American POWs in World War II
forced labor in Japanese coal mines
focusesOn Bataan Death March survivors
linked to: Bataan Death March

slave labor in Japanese industry
genre autobiography
war memoir
hasProtagonist Lester Tenney
historicalContext Imperial Japanese Army treatment of POWs
U.S.–Japan relations after World War II
language English
literaryForm non-fiction
mainSubject Bataan Death March
Japanese prisoner-of-war camps
Pacific War
World War II
forced labor
prisoners of war
narrativePerspective first-person
portrays brutality of Japanese POW camps
physical abuse of POWs
psychological impact of captivity
starvation and disease among POWs
setting Bataan
Japan
Philippines
theme accountability for war crimes
injustice
remembrance
resilience
timePeriodDescribed 1940s
1942
World War II

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lester Tenney notableWork My Hitch in Hell