Japan from Siberia'. Published for the first time in 1944, Japan from Siberia presents the northern continental threat to Japan and the reciprocal vulnerability of Soviet territory. The Soviet Union was still formally neutral toward Japan in June 1944, but geography made its threat impossible to ignore. From Siberia and Manchuria, the Japanese home islands appear close, exposed and lacking the oceanic shield suggested by conventional maps; conversely, Vladivostok and the Maritime Provinces appear vulnerable from Manchuria. Harrison turns neutrality into strategic suspense: if Germany fell, Soviet power might be redirected eastward. by Harrison, Richard Edes. Published Drawn 1943. This edition 1944. Vintage colour persuasive map. Size 34 x 55 cm | 13.5 x 21.5 inches. Condition: Good; suitable for framing. There are pinholes along the centrefold where it was bound in. Please check the scan for any blemishes prior to making your purchase. This is a folding map. There is text and/or images printed on the reverse side. Tags: 1944, Asia, Harrison Richard Edes, Japan, Look at the World—A Fortune Atlas for World Strategy, Map, Second World War

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