Reviews
It was published in 2019, and it's a story of 1997. I agree that culture doesn't change so easily, but I think we've had a lot of talk over the last 20 years about what happened to me, and I think it's very disturbing that this didn't reflect at all.
It's a very funny book, and it's kind of a little bit of a light reading, but after reading it, it'll be a hard insight.
Kim Byeong-cheol: Japan is visible
Germany, the war nation of World War II, has apologized to the world since the defeat and until today. The protests of the Prime Minister Brandt, including his Warsaw case and bans on war criminals, have become a basis for our common sense: ‘ War is wrong, the nation should be guilty of damage. ’. But Japan is different. Why does Japan not apologize for using a gin ig or some good? Why don't the Japanese really apologize for what we think they are? The answer is here. This is a book that has been in Japan for decades and has told what it sees and hears. As a Korean citizen, we have seen what culture, history and so on, and we have observed in detail the seemingly unknown Japanese. The ideas that have been shared since the 1990s have left Japan rich in insights. Japanese clearly distinguish between Honne and Tattima. Thus, the Japanese have a very different way of thinking than we do, as citizens of Korea. In other words, from the Japanese point of view, Korea is a country which is bound by its past despite their apology. These are also the differences between good and bad, and the boundaries are not as clear as we are, and they have different ideas about the idea of apology. After all, this is not one fault but one of the consequences of cultural differences. Thus, a more accurate understanding of Japan must be given.
Korean title: 일본이 보인다
Korean author: 김병철
Korean publisher: 북랩
ISBN-13: 9791162998700
Reviews
It was published in 2019, and it's a story of 1997. I agree that culture doesn't change so easily, but I think we've had a lot of talk over the last 20 years about what happened to me, and I think it's very disturbing that this didn't reflect at all.
It's a very funny book, and it's kind of a little bit of a light reading, but after reading it, it'll be a hard insight.












