Certainly. I guess you probably mean in English though.
Two that focus on the situation of kamakazi pilots are
Ohnuki-Tierney, Emiko (2006) Kamikaze Diaries: Reflections of Japanese Student Soldiers. University of Chicago Press.
Naito, Hatsuho (1989) Thunder Gods: the Kamikaze Pilots Tell Their Story. Kodansha International. Tokyo.
The former is actually writings by the pilots to themselves, and can be a hard/heartbreaking read. I highly recommend it. There are of course many more, but those are the two I've personally read.
Herbert Bix's biography of Hirohito also does a decent job at seeing things from Japan's perspective. I've always heard the Chinese side of the Second Sino-Japanese War, but Bix's offers a detailed look at what was happening on the other side of things. I can't speak to the quality, not being a Japanese history person, but maybe someone else can offer a good review.
What sort of stuff are you looking for? It's obviously a broad topic. Knowing the kind of stuff you're interested would help in providing recommendations.
Oh heavens, yes. My particular "specialty" is the Battle of Midway, and the first popular book on that epic fight was written by Mitsuo Fuchida, a high-ranking pilot in the Japanese Navy. Midway: the battle that doomed Japan in many ways became the basis of Western knowledge of the battle. This turns out to have been rather unfortunate, as Fuchida's book... well, it isn't entirely made up out of whole cloth, but that's a story for another book.
In fact, the next book I'll mention, Shattered Sword. While written by two Americans, it's a slightly better researched work than Fuchida's, and very much from the Japanese viewpoint. Arguably the best history book of any sort I've read.
Japanese Destroyer Captain by Captain Tameichi Hara was written by... well, it's all right there on the cover. Hara literally wrote the book on Japanese torpedo doctrine, and survived over 100 sorties in the Pacific War. In fact, he was the only Japanese destroyer captain to survive the entire war. It's both an entertaining read and a vital bit of military history.
There are dozens of books on the Japanese military out there. For example, Kaigun, on the history, design philosophies, and strategies of the Imperial Japanese Navy in the run-up to the Pacific War. Sunburst was originally going to be a chapter in Kaigun, but the authors quickly realized that the birth of Japanese Naval Air power deserved more than just that.
My favorite book of this sort is also the most incredibly esoteric: the legendary Japanese Cruisers of the Pacific War by LaCroix and Wells. If you want to know anything about the subject matter, like how to repair the gun directors on the Kuma-class of cruisers, you can find it there. Or what the square footage devoted to storage of rice was on the Takao. How many links of chain were used per anchor on the Tone? You can find it in that book.
There are many, many others, too many to name here really. One type of book that I haven't seen is the one by the average soldier. There has yet to be a Japanese Eugene Sledge, at least that I'm aware of... it may be that it just hasn't been translated yet.
A very good book on the Japanese Navy throughout the war from the Japanese perspective, with emphasis on the battle for the Pacific, is "The End of the Imperial Japanese Navy", by Masanori Ito (translated from Japanese), McFadden Books, New York, 1965.
Thanks you guys. I appreciate the recs.