Korea Fight for Freedom eBook F A Frederick Arthur Mckenzie


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Korea Fight for Freedom eBook F A Frederick Arthur Mckenzie
An eye-witness to the takeover of Korea by the Japanese early in the 20th century, one can see the roots of the current lack of cooperativeness between the two countries. From killing their beloved and progressive queen to beating thousands of Koreans to death with bamboo stalks, the arrogance and greed of the Japanese occupiers have left bitter memories.As Americans, we saw the same attitudes and treatments to American POWs in WWII.
I do hope the Japanese people have learned some hard moral, economic, and political lessons from their early expansionist phase. I hope the Koreans can put some of the history behind them and better work with Japan, America and other nations around the Chinese periphery.
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Korea Fight for Freedom eBook F A Frederick Arthur Mckenzie Reviews
First, if you've read the book you will know it was not written by an Englishman, but a scotch canadian. The writer truly tests the writer in his complete indifference- after hearing heir messing firsthand Japanese atrocities he is still totally unwilling to aid to the Korean rebellion by means of informing them of troop movements, transporting weapons, etc. and yet he can't be blamed. Anyone interested in this unique perspective in history or in unbiased journalism should give it a read.
well writen
The author uses first hand knowledge to write his book. Living/working in Korea at the turn of last century gave first hand knowledge of the struggles faced by the Korean people. Although old and outdated (1920?) The events portrayed in the book were current. The last few pages are kind of a foreshadowing of WWII; he nailed it.
Just get the kindle version; the printed version's font is so tiny, it's something like 5 or 8 pt font. It is VERY hard to read.
This was written before the Korean War, and concerns the oppressive Japanese occupation of Korea by the Japanese in the early 1900s. It’s more a memoir of Frederick McKenzie’s experience and opinions, than a well researched history of the period. If you have a particular interest in this topic, you should read this. But if you’re more interested Korean history outside of this particular, then look for something else.
For those of us that were stationed in Korea and grew to appreciate the culture and the people it provides historical insight into the pain and suffering of these good people. After reading the accounts of some of the oppressive acts that have been carried out against this country one has to wonder if the nation can ever be reunited and if the wounds will ever be healed. The historical account gives rise to the questions of what could Korea be today if it had not been so oppressed and what might it be in the future if it can be reunited?
This is an excellent book about the Japanese takeover of Korea which ended in the early years of the 20th century. The author was in Korea through the worst of it, and writes from firsthand knowledge. There are parallels to the Japanese treatment of allied POW's during WW2 and the harsh treatment of the Koreans. Well worth reading.
An eye-witness to the takeover of Korea by the Japanese early in the 20th century, one can see the roots of the current lack of cooperativeness between the two countries. From killing their beloved and progressive queen to beating thousands of Koreans to death with bamboo stalks, the arrogance and greed of the Japanese occupiers have left bitter memories.
As Americans, we saw the same attitudes and treatments to American POWs in WWII.
I do hope the Japanese people have learned some hard moral, economic, and political lessons from their early expansionist phase. I hope the Koreans can put some of the history behind them and better work with Japan, America and other nations around the Chinese periphery.

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