Dr. Sadao Hoki was a Japanese Doctor Who treated a wounded American soldier during World War II in the short story "The Enemy" by Pearl S. Buck. Despite the soldier being considered an enemy, Dr. Hoki's dedication to his profession and ethical values compelled him to save the soldier's life.
Come back. Hoki mai ra - come back to me.
Hoki Museum was created in 2010.
One's a hoki and one's a Turkey
Hana and Dr. Sadao contemplated the morality and consequences of helping the wounded American soldier they found washed up on the shore. They were torn between the duty to save a life and the potential repercussions of going against their country during wartime.
Dr. Sadao is a skilled Japanese surgeon dedicated to his work and the well-being of his patients. He faces a moral dilemma when he discovers an American soldier washed ashore near his home during World War II. Despite his duty to his country, Dr. Sadao chooses to save the soldier's life, showcasing his compassion and inner conflict with the values of war.
Sadao Hasegawa has written: 'Sadao Hasegawa Paintings and Drawings'
Dr. Sadao operated on the American soldier by first assessing his injuries, which included a gunshot wound. He worked quickly to save the soldier's life, performing surgery in his own home due to the wartime circumstances and the risk of being discovered. Despite the potential repercussions, Sadao prioritized his medical ethics and compassion over national loyalties, ultimately treating the soldier with skill and care.
The general wanted Dr. Sadao to combine the German ruthlessness with the American sentimentality. Then only he would be able to turn over the prisoner for execution and yet not murder the general while he was being operated. His unusual sense of humour made him say this to Sadao.
Sadao Hasegawa was born in 1945.
Sadao District's population is 120,306.
Sadao District was created in 1909.
Hoki-Poki