[Question] Japan's Atomic Accidents

[m-dono.livejournal.com]

Since China's scar behind his back stands for the Rape of Nanking, I was wondering if Japan had anything of the sort.

A lot of us know that there were two atomic bombs that hit Japan on August 6 and 9 of 1945 ordered by President Harry Truman, these two being named "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" respectively. I ask if Japan-tan has any sort of physical, emotional, mental, etc. representation of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki? 

Thank you all for your cooperation!

Comments

[eruraito.livejournal.com]

To begin with, I'm not very good at English and I don't want to argue. Gomen nasai.

The truth is, Ni-ni(China)'s scar stands for the First Sino-Japanese War.
Moreover, the translation of "the Story of China and Teensy Japan" here in hetalia (http://community.livejournal.com/hetalia/) has some mistakes in it.
Some people and me have pointed some of them out in the post already though. I found a few more, after I had commented there. I thought that too much correction would make me look like a liar or a revisionist, I wouldn't do more.
So, could any other translators check the strip out or translate it again, please?

And, I don't know whether Japan has a representation of the bombs.
As far as I know, Himaruya-san has never drawn or mentioned it.

[pentha.livejournal.com]

Yeah, in the context of that strip, the scar being about the First Sino-Japanese War makes more sense. That and I'd expect the Nanking massacre to leave a far worse wound.

[m-dono.livejournal.com]

Ah thank you for clearing up China's scar. Another user asked about it a while back and all I can remember from the comments was The Rape of Nanking. But thank you for the clarification~