Lee Gye-hwang: Imjin War: An International War in East Asia

In Korea, images of ‘immediate lan’ have been interpreted often in exaggerated and sometimes distorted form through the tone of history and its justification of power, or its ‘politicalization of history ’ or ‘selective memory, ’ as it were, according to necessity. In particular, like this necrosis, they have created a problem that reduces and instead reduces the historical meaning of the war itself by focusing on some combators or overly individual figures (most of them studies of the NHD) in regard to it, even though they must be heroes of the country's problems. And it turns out that the real, sub-immersive history of the Great has not been properly established. The best reason is to misconstrue the presence of ships and Japanese or Koreans who see only the name of ships or Japanese wars as a simple ‘l’ and the sum of the fighters' battles as a war machine. The name of the Japanese was 'The East Asian International War' in a complex network of ships, and the fleets were also involved in various countries of Southeast Asia. Of course, it is a further research project that has to do with the sub-proposed co-existing and direct-relation of Ryuku and Southeast Asia.

Korean title: 임진왜란: 동아시아 국제전쟁

Korean author: 이계황

Korean publisher: 혜안

ISBN-13: 9788984946941