Kang Seong-ho: Readers Who Dreamed of Revolution

What book did these colonial ships, who were longing for and dreaming of a new era, have to read? What was books and reading to them? And what dreams would they have? The book is a book of readers who dream of revolution and who have dreamed of a new world in a age of oppression that has lost the country. To find out, a review of the independent activists ’ reading journey and the cultural history of the secret book conference has been re-enlightened by the "The History of Reading" as an expression that can embody a rather subtle and rigid feeling. It's not an independent activist that's been running in pursuit of the activities of a person, but a reading culture which is a self-initiated movement that'll track the course of a character and reconstruct their lives. The broad coverage of the feministism of the colonial line that has been ignored is also a feature of the book. A kind of intellectual context of colonial lines, a book that can understand the intellectual and cultural history of the time. The contents of the book are made up of three main parts:. The first is to look at what books the colonial landscapers had read and developed resistance. The first is the pleasure of Hong Kong, who actually led the interim and read to the Koreans, mainly from Beijing, the Shinhong who spent his life studying the Korean history, Kim Gu, the leader of the inter-governmental government, Kim Sansan and Kim Jong-cheol who participated in the On-Soon War. The second is the journey of women who are opposed to the patriarchy that was placing their lives on.

Korean title: 혁명을 꿈꾼 독서가들

Korean author: 강성호

Korean publisher: 오월의봄

ISBN-13: 9791190422772