징검다리 박지현 공동대표 회고록 [The hard road out]
페이지 정보
작성자 최고관리자 작성일 24-04-05 00:25 조회 281회 댓글 0건본문
Harrowing memoir of one woman’s escape from North Korea is a gripping collaboration
North Korea has long been a symbol of human injustice. “The Hard Road Out” details one woman’s life in, and eventual escape from, North Korea. This memoir, told by North Korean-born Jihyun Park and written by South Korean-born Seh-lynn Chai, is not only a harrowing story of courage and resilience in one of the world’s most horrific and enigmatic countries, it also details the unique collaboration of two women from opposite sides of the DMZ.
Park, who now lives in Manchester, England, was born in Chongjin, North Korea, in the late 1960s. She endured 30 years of living in North Korea until the famine that plagued the country throughout the 1990s forced her to flee to China. Her first attempt resulted in her being sold into marriage to an abusive drunk; she was eventually captured and forcibly returned to North Korea. It wasn’t until her second attempt, about a year later, that she was able to return to China, get her son and escape to England for good.
https://datebook.sfchronicle.com/books/review-harrowing-memoir-of-one-womans-escape-from-north-korea-is-a-gripping-collaboration
North Korea has long been a symbol of human injustice. “The Hard Road Out” details one woman’s life in, and eventual escape from, North Korea. This memoir, told by North Korean-born Jihyun Park and written by South Korean-born Seh-lynn Chai, is not only a harrowing story of courage and resilience in one of the world’s most horrific and enigmatic countries, it also details the unique collaboration of two women from opposite sides of the DMZ.
Park, who now lives in Manchester, England, was born in Chongjin, North Korea, in the late 1960s. She endured 30 years of living in North Korea until the famine that plagued the country throughout the 1990s forced her to flee to China. Her first attempt resulted in her being sold into marriage to an abusive drunk; she was eventually captured and forcibly returned to North Korea. It wasn’t until her second attempt, about a year later, that she was able to return to China, get her son and escape to England for good.
https://datebook.sfchronicle.com/books/review-harrowing-memoir-of-one-womans-escape-from-north-korea-is-a-gripping-collaboration
댓글목록
등록된 댓글이 없습니다.