Blog post at Swiss Army Librarian:
I’m sure libraries across the country are asking this same question.
My library purchased Last Train from Hiroshima, but haven’t put it out yet because we’re divided over how to handle it. Based on revelations in the New York Times and Washington Post, I’m opposed to just shelving this book in non-fiction. There are a lot of requests for it, so I do want to make it available for people to read, but I would like to include a note of some kind stating there are significant known inaccuracies in the book.
Last Train from Hiroshima
I think the book and author are moving toward “A Million Little Pieces” territory.
http://paulsnewsline.blogspot.com/2010/03/world-war-ii-book-breaking-into-million.html
Do that then
Putting in a note explaining which sections are said to be false in the front cover, and also on pages that are most contensious.
People like to read obviously faked or enhanced books, just as long as they are given the facts about that.