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The Devil of Nanking

3.86 of 5 stars 3.86 · rating details · 2,468 ratings · 322 reviews

Like the thrillers of Thomas Harris and Philip Kerr, Mo Hayder's riveting new novel animates the dark corners of modern history. The solitary Englishwoman Grey comes to Japan looking for a rare piece of footage that is said to document a particularly monstrous episode of the 1937 Nanking Massacre. Her quest will take her to a reclusive scholar and a wheelchair-bound gangst...more

Paperback, 480 pages

Published May 30th 2006 by Penguin Books (first published 2004)

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Feb 23, 2013 Maylin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It is really hard to categorise this book. It is really scary but not a horror story (well not in the conventional sense). There is a mystery at the heart of it but it isn't crime or mystery. It is about another culture that is sometimes hard to understand and accept. It creeped me out but I had to keep reading (though I am not a fan of being scared) It was dark and sinister but not bloody and gory. It was also enlightening. My mother is Chinese and hates the Japanese, which always embarrassed m...more

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Apr 15, 2013 João Carlos rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: capas

“Tóquio” foi a minha estreia literária com a escritora inglesa Mo Hayder e revelou-se um livro “doentiamente” excelente.
O ponto de partida do livro são os crimes da guerra genocida perpetrados pelo exército imperial japonês em Nanquim, durante a guerra com a China entre 1937 e 1938, e em que foram cometidas inúmeras atrocidades, como estupros, saques sistemáticos, torturas macabras, incêndios criminosos e execução de prisioneiros civis e militares, num compêndio de violência generalizada e atroz...more “Tóquio” foi a minha estreia literária com a escritora inglesa Mo Hayder e revelou-se um livro “doentiamente” excelente.
O ponto de partida do livro são os crimes da guerra genocida perpetrados pelo exército imperial japonês em Nanquim, durante a guerra com a China entre 1937 e 1938, e em que foram cometidas inúmeras atrocidades, como estupros, saques sistemáticos, torturas macabras, incêndios criminosos e execução de prisioneiros civis e militares, num compêndio de violência generalizada e atroz e que resultou na morte de cerca de 300.000 pessoas, conforme as versões e os relatos.
Se aliarmos a este facto histórico os rumores da existência de um filme “perdido” sobre o referido massacre, realizado por um jovem chinês – Shi Shanghai – em que supostamente é filmado um incidente específico; confirmando e relatando fotograficamente e em detalhe uma ínfima parte dos horrores – numa procura desenfreada protagonizada pela inglesa Grey, na tentativa desesperada de fugir ao seu passado atribulado e dramático, de modo a manter a sua frágil sanidade mental.
Aparentemente a tarefa literária de Mo Hayder deixava antever uma complexidade que poderia resvalar para a banalidade, mas através da enigmática personagem de Grey e de um conjunto magistral de personagens secundárias, mantém o suspense num equilíbrio emocional e imaginativo verdadeiramente diabólico.
A escritora vai libertando a informação do passado de Grey de um modo fragmentado, tentando não “danificar” de um modo irreversível a sua história e os seus fantasmas, libertando em definitivo dos seus traumas psicológicos.
Introduz-nos magnificamente numa cidade de Tóquio marginal, cosmopolita e misteriosa, com destaque para a Yakuza e um misterioso elixir da juventude, numa história de gangsters e mulheres fatais, de lugares e cenários que surpreendentemente se revelam e contribuem para manter e maximizar o suspense da narrativa.
“Tóquio” é um livro assustador, sombrio, perturbador, escrito na primeira pessoa, repleto de personagens enigmáticas e misteriosas, numa permanente tensão erótica e literária.
A excitação das histórias relatadas – a presente e a passada – é fornecida em doses de provocação e brutalidade que nos transportam para além da nossa imaginação, culminando com uma crueldade levada aos limites do suportável e definida como uma arte verdadeiramente literária.
Definitivamente, os livros da Mo Hayder entraram no lote das leituras imprescindíveis, num ritmo e em doses mínimas para manter a expectativa e a sanidade mental…
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Jul 29, 2012 Carmen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2005

Japão. Palavras esquecidas, que me lembre reconheci duas ou três, os canji, os serviços de acompanhantes, a cidade fervilhante, a mafia (a Yakuza), os biombos a separar ambientes. Moshi moshi
A guerra com a china, a violência do exército japonês, a tomada de Nanquim, o desepero, a superstição, a chacina, a busca pessoal disfarçada de interesse académico.
A medicina chinesa (japonesa?), os troféus, a sabedoria dos antigos, a busca da imortalidade, as mezinhas humanas de humanos, oshaka.
A esquisita...more

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Jan 11, 2013 John Lester rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am familiar with the events of Nanking, during the invasion by the Japanese, in the late 1930's. I came into to this expecting the upmost in horror and the lowest acts of man. That was here. The story is told by a professor who lived,worked,and experienced the rape of Nanking and a young English woman who has spent much of her studies researching those days of depravity.
One has knowledge from participation and the other far removed, and somewhat sanitized, by the printed page. But, when it com...more

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Jun 19, 2011 Julie Caroline rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned-or-loaned

Intrigue bien ficelée, l'alternance de narrateur tient en haleine. On sent bien dans une histoire (1937) comme dans l'autre (aujourd'hui) la tension monter.

L'héroine principale n'est ni mièvre ni attachante, et heureusement. L'écriture se concentre sur l'action, sur le moment et le vécu, sans s'encombrer de tout un contexte par personnage. L'histoire de l'héroine nous est connue petit à petit aux moments où le lecteur en a besoin. Et contrairement à d'autres commentaires que j'ai lus, ce n'est p...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Cara Richards rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm a big fan of Mo Hayder and Tokyo was not a disappointment. I finished it in just over 24 hours - couldn't put it down.

The only reason I gave this 4 stars rather than 5, was because I felt there were a few 'holes' in the plot, that maybe needed filling in a little more than they were. Jason was an odd-ball character, but I felt he could have been 'fleshed' out a little more so that we understood why he was the way he was. Similarly, Grey's ignorance and background with her parents was never...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Cara Richards rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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Oct 08, 2010 Sara rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Ugh. Grey (not her real name) is on a mission to uncover the truth about Nanking. Why, you wonder? Well, as a teenager, Grey got knocked up, and then figured that the only way to deal with this was to cut open her own womb. She thought the baby would be fine, because she had read that some babies survived this when the Japanese army did the same thing to pregnant women in Nanking. Supposedly she believed this because her parents had homeschooled and completely sheltered her, to the point that sh...more

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Jul 04, 2009 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have mixed opinions about this book.

While it was gripping, I took my time reading this book because it was not one of those read-it-and-get-it-done-with-so-that-I-can-say-that-I've-read-this kind of books. It contains a lot of disturbing subject matter, so definitely not for the weak of heart.

I was really fascinated by the characters, though I sometimes found it frustrating that the writer builds suspense, and then reveals so little by little that I'd be thinking, "Oh come on just spill it al...more

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May 20, 2012 Bonnie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have read Mo Hayder's The Walking Man series: Birdman, The Treatment, Ritual, Skin and Gone, but this was, unfortunately, based on an actual event. Grey is a young English woman with a disturbing background who comes to Tokyo to find proof about the 1937 Nanking Massacre. She thinks there is a tape that will definitively prove her remembrance of an article on the subject. A surviver of the massacre is a visiting professor at the university of Todai who will have nothing to do with Grey until s...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Jaclyn Day rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this over the past few nights and have decided that it’s one of the more haunting, unforgettable books I’ve read recently. A young woman named Grey is institutionalized after she becomes obsessed with the Nanking massacre. As a young child, she found a book in her home that had a reference to a obscure film recording of a particular atrocity that occurred during the massacre and refuses to let it go. She travels to Tokyo to meet a professor, a survivor of the massacre, who she believes kn...more I read this over the past few nights and have decided that it’s one of the more haunting, unforgettable books I’ve read recently. A young woman named Grey is institutionalized after she becomes obsessed with the Nanking massacre. As a young child, she found a book in her home that had a reference to a obscure film recording of a particular atrocity that occurred during the massacre and refuses to let it go. She travels to Tokyo to meet a professor, a survivor of the massacre, who she believes knows about the film and can help her bring closure to years of madness and obsession. In exchange for information about the film, the professor asks her to infiltrate a local Yakuza gang leader’s home and procure something valuable to him using her cover as a hostess at a popular Tokyo club.

The book is incredibly disturbing—it’s exceptionally dark and occasionally so gory that I had difficulty reading. The author, Mo Hayder, has clearly put a lot of research into the professor’s “flashback” diary entries, which chronicle his experiences during the massacre. It was occasionally suspenseful enough that I could feel my heart racing. Making characters very mysterious and enigmatic can be a crapshoot—either the reader will continue to read because they feel compelled to find out more or they become distanced from the story because the characters are too closed off. Hayder struck a great balance here—I liked that the characters were secretive but also appreciated that I remained involved in the story and determined to find out how the book would end.

The thing that makes this novel so haunting and so difficult to read is that much of what Hayder describes in the Nanking flashback sections are either real life events or events closely mirroring documented atrocities. That knowledge—that this fictionalized story could be real—makes the gore more difficult to read about and the deaths more heartbreaking when they’re described. I’d suggest doing a little bit of research about the events in Nanking before reading this book since it adds a lot of context and brings a new gravitas to various parts of the story. It’s not for the faint of heart, but it is a well-crafted, suspenseful thriller based on horrific real life events and worth a read. (less)

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Feb 04, 2013 Neilie J rated it 4 of 5 stars

I gave this four stars although "really liked it" isn't exactly how I felt after finishing it. I wish there was a way to indicate a book's level of unforgettableness, or something like, "the number of mental images burned into my brain" - that would be a better measure of how The Devil of Nanking affected me.

The main character herself isn't exactly likeable, or easily identified with, but she's someone I'll always remember. Mo Hayder is extremely observant and chooses word combinations that mak...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Hester rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, japan, china

This is too creepy a book for me to ever read again, but it definitely deserves being called a "thriller." It intertwines two plots. The first is the diary of an idealistic (naive) young Chinese scholar in Nanking at the dawn of the Pacific war, who has no idea what is awaiting his beloved city. The other is of a traumatized British girl who seems to have raised in total isolation, and is obsessed with the Nanking massacre. This character, Grey, seems completely believable because her initial ex...more

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Sep 27, 2011 Veronica~Nhaughty rated it 4 of 5 stars

Haunting... gave this book 4stars because I couldn't put it down...it had a good transition between wartime Nanking & present day Tokyo...I will say that the "magic elixir", once I found out what it was, gave me nightmares days after I finished the book. I will not be able to read it again, and really can't find myself recommending the book because the nature of the massacure in Nanking bothered me so much. It bothered me the most when I kept thinking that really could have happened. Even th...more

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Sep 12, 2010 Jerome Parisse rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tokyo (or The Devil of Nanking, depending on which edition you're reading) by Mo Hayder is a book that is hard to put in a box, and that's not a bad thing. Some classify it as thriller, others as horror or even historical fiction. It's a little bit of everything. Thankfully, the horror side of it is not prevalent, it's just that some parts, especially towards the end of the story, are not for the faint-hearted. Tokyo is the story of Grey, a disturbed young British woman on the search for a film,...more

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Jan 13, 2010 Tripp rated it 4 of 5 stars

I had heard that Mo Hayder was one of the top writers of grisly horror-thrillers, so I was on the lookout for her books. I found a copy of Pig Island and gave it a try. I wasn't impressed. The writing was great and the book was bloated. Friends assured me that The Devil of Nanking was worth it. So I picked it up and it is.

The book ties (a bit improbably, but whatever) a young damaged British woman and an old damaged Chinese man. The man is rumored to be in possession of a film of an atrocity fro...more

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Apr 20, 2013 Amanda Clay rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm still pretty traumatized by this book. I don't read a lot from the thriller genre, but this one caught my eye and I have to say it lived up to the name Thriller. A young English woman with a traumatic past travels to Japan to follow up on some research she's done into the Nanking atrocities. There is one atrocity in particular that she is interested in confirming, and there is only one man, a Chinese medical professor living in Tokyo, who can confirm this information for her. Grey, the young...more

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Feb 04, 2009 Toni Osborne rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: yes

Recommended to Toni by: no one

A young Englishwoman name Grey while in Tokyo tries to find out whether a piece of 16mm film taken during the 1937 Nanking atrocities actually exits. Increasingly desperate, she accepts a job in a night club as a hostess that caters to Japanese businessmen. While there she acquires information from a patron who may be the key to gaining the trust of the only man that can help her: he is an elderly professor, and a survivor of the massacre. The story quickly becomes a three-way dual... and Grey i...more

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May 08, 2012 Ed rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is one hell of a book. I judged it (literally) by its cover--or at least that is the reason I picked it up in the bookstore. Familiar with "The Rape of Nanking" by the all but sainted Iris Chang and having read a bit into this all but swept under the rug episode of genocidal mass murder in China by the Japanese Army I wanted to see how it would be treated fictionally. Mo Hayder tells the mass slaughter part of the story through the fears and emotions of an unbalanced teenager in England and...more

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Feb 22, 2012 Vanessa rated it 4 of 5 stars

ok, first of all, why is the title different? the book i'm holding in my hands says "TOKYO" in big letters on the front cover.... is it just a different countries edition thing? that's weird.

well anyways, this book was given to me. it's not my usual type of fiction since i'm not too into mysteries or scary books, but i really enjoyed this book. i picked it up cuz it was set in Japan, and of course, living here and all, i usually like that. the story was really well written and i found myself alw...more

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Feb 19, 2011 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

Can I go three-and-a-half stars?

Thanks to Tracy for the rcommendation!
I couldn't put this down. I was anxious for the ending I knew had to come. But I'm glad it was all more gothic than Clive Barker. There is foreboding, fear and even terror. Discomfort, queasiness and dread. the little gore is carefully sprinkled about. Some of Hayder's jacket blurbs had me expecting/fearing more. She shows talent in her restraint. I would give this four stars if all the characters were not obviously insane. Of...more

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May 28, 2013 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is incredible. It sat, untouched, on my shelf for about 5 years before I decided to give it a chance. I had won it in a raffle and, not being familiar with the author or interested in what I thought was the subject matter, placed it on my shelf to forget about. I recently read a short review of another of Hayder's books and added it to my list, wondering why the name sounded so familiar. I took it down from the shelf this past weekend because I was in need of something to read on a fli...more

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Feb 01, 2013 Tom rated it 5 of 5 stars

When English girl Grey was very young she found a book about the Japanese invasion of Nanking. Reading about the atrocities committed there, she found a description of something so terrible she had to ask somebody if it were really true. But nobody would believe her when she told them that she read it and she was labeled 'sick', 'twisted' and 'evil'. And the book vanished, leaving her with no evidence to back up her protests.

Ever since then Grey has been obsessed with proving that that atrocity...more When English girl Grey was very young she found a book about the Japanese invasion of Nanking. Reading about the atrocities committed there, she found a description of something so terrible she had to ask somebody if it were really true. But nobody would believe her when she told them that she read it and she was labeled 'sick', 'twisted' and 'evil'. And the book vanished, leaving her with no evidence to back up her protests.

Ever since then Grey has been obsessed with proving that that atrocity did occur, that she did read about it, and that she is not evil or insane. The story picks up in Tokyo, where Grey's obsession has lead her to an old Chinese university professor who was actually at Nanking, and who may have the only existing video footage of the event. But the professor won't show it to her unless she does something for him in return: get close to a dangerous old Yakuza boss and discover the source of the Chinese folk remedy that is keeping him alive.

The Devil of Nanking is a meditation on evil. The (real) atrocities that occurred at Nanking in 1937 were both horrific and unnecessary. Why did they happen? Was it ignorance, or evil, or both? Is there a difference between ignorance and evil? Grey is obsessed with this question, because she has herself done bad things, but out of a childlike ignorance, not out of malice.

Grey and the Chinese Professor, Shi Chongming, have both been brutalized by the events of Nanking, although in different ways. Its horror colors everyone it touches, even the society of modern Japan, blissfully ignorant (for the most part) of the horrors their people once perpetrated.

Every character in this book has secrets - dark, dark secrets - our two protagonists included. And whether they are evil or just ignorant, the people they are investigating are definitely and unequivocally evil, the kind of evil capable of perpetrating unthinkable crimes: the ancient Yakuza mob boss and his sexually ambiguous Nurse.

Probably nothing I have written about this book so far gives you any desire to read it. But this is one of the most well-written books I have read in a long time. To label it 'crime fiction' or 'mystery' or some other genre is to do it a grave disservice. At times it comes closest to horror, although author Mo Hayder seldom rubs our noses in the details. She seems to belong to the school of writers who prefer to let the reader's imagination fill in the details. Depending on how vivid your imagination is, this may be a good or bad thing.

Certainly this is not a 'feel good' book. But I found it strangely irresistible. The prose is beautifully written and the story is meticulously paced and plotted. Again, this is one of the best-written books I have read in quite some time.

I also think, and I believe that the author would agree, that the historical Rape of Nanking should not be forgotten. The atrocities committed there are on the same level, if not on the same scale, as those of the Holocaust. In a sense, though, they are worse, since no evil dictator or twisted mastermind ordered the Rape of Nanking. It was a disaster without purpose or meaning. But the whole event has been largely buried and forgotten both in Asia and in the Western world.

Hayder's almost poetic prose unearths the story as only good fiction can.

This book is not for the faint of heart. But it is definitely worth reading.

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Feb 08, 2012 PJ Taylor rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books-i-ve-read, thriller-suspense, pass-me-a-tissue, my-faves

This book somehow manages to be both a mystery/thriller AND a cross between literary and historical fiction at the same time. I was just riveted from page one.

It's hard to believe this is the same author as "Ritual" which was exciting but certainly not written at this level of detail. I completely trusted the world and characters this author has created.

I don't give 5 stars very often and though this had a few holes (mostly to do with wanting more details but not needing them) "Devil of Nanking...more

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Jun 14, 2008 Michelle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is beautiful, informative, and although historical fiction it is completely riveting and spot on. I can't put it down. It has beautiful and unique descriptions. The ending is quite disturbing however, so be prepared for some graphic/ violent scenes.

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Dec 29, 2012 Mariel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, fiction

Finally, a historical thriller that manages to remain engaging until its final page. Something that the the two most recent thrillers I have read (Before I Go To Sleep and Child 44) failed to accomplish. I will definitely read other books from this author. I am now interested in learning more about the rape of Nanking in 1937, so I am currently reading The Rape of Nanking by the late Iris Chang, which details the events during the Japanese invasion of China's former capital, Nanking.

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Jul 18, 2012 Donna Burtwistle-Popplewell rated it 4 of 5 stars

I swear that every book I read by Ms. Hayder, makes my hair stand on end and I am forced to sleep with the light on! This is a fantastic novel that sees a young woman named Grey travel to Japan to find an elusive film taken at the height of the Japanese invasion and destruction of the Chinese city of Nanking. Obsessed and consumed with this event, Grey stumbles into a bizarre subculture that exposes her to deadly secrets and evil practices of Yakuza crime lords. Terrifying at times, this novel i...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Xxtina added it · review of another edition

Grey reiser fra England til Tokyo for å finne bevis for krigsforbrytelser begått av japanerne under invasjonen av Nangking 1937. Alle har fortalt henne at hun var gal og hadde diktet opp hendelser fra Nanking, men etter å ha stiftet nærmere bekjentskap med Fuyuki, en yakuza-leder som tilsynelatende holder seg i live ved hjelp av en hemmelig eliksir, innser Grey at hun er faretruende nær sannheten..

Historien er nærmest Tarantino-aktig i all sin kunstferdig komponerte voldelighet, men forfatteren...more

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May 28, 2011 Mary Gilligan-Nolan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was haunting, I couldn't stop thinking about it after I read it. I had never heard of the Nanking massacre until I read this book, which weaves a fictional story with the factual history of Nanking. It was a story of a student with a strange obsession about the Nanking massacre, who believes there is cinematic evidence of it in Tokyo and ventures there, with little or no resources or money, to get to the truth of it. She meets with a survivor, whose story is told in flashbacks. It is s...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Teresa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 5-estrelas

"Tóquio” é um livro que me manteve em permanente angústia durante toda a leitura.
É baseado num episódio da história da humanidade – o massacre e tortura de milhares de chineses, pelo exército imperial japonês, durante a invasão da cidade de Nanquim, em 1937.
A acção desenrola-se, capítulo a capítulo, entre a cidade chinesa e Tóquio 50 depois, onde encontramos Grey, uma jovem inglesa, que procura um filme que relata um episódio do massacre.
É um livro muito bem escrito e muito complexo, que expõe...more

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About Mo Hayder

Mo Hayder left school at fifteen. She worked as a barmaid, security guard, film-maker, hostess in a Tokyo club, educational administrator and teacher of English as a foreign language in Asia. She has an MA in film from The American University in Washington DC and an MA in creative writing from Bath Spa University UK.

Mo lives in Bath with her daughter Lotte-Genevieve.

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* Jack Caffery

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Quotes from The Devil of Nanking

“I noticed that in Tokyo people didn’t smell. It was funny. I couldn’t smell them, and they didn’t say very much: the trains were packed but it was quite silent, like being jammed into a carriage with a thousand shop-window mannequins.” — 2 people liked it

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