A fictionalized biography of the lives of the parents of authors Frances and Ginger Park.

Born in 1900, Lee’s aristocratic Christian family fled Korea in 1905, fearful of the plight of their famiy with Japan’s growing political influence and imminent colonial takeover.

A memorable collection of essays, letters and narratives by citizens who lived through the Japanese occupation of Korea.

An examination of the U.S. massacre of Korean civilians on this bridge during the Korean War, an incident uncovered in 2001 by investigative reporters Hanley, Choe and Mendoza, who won the Pulitzer Prize for this work.

A 1969 family biography of a Korean missionary.

A 17-year old girl is kidnapped to become a comfort women.

An important history book, organized with clarity, without judgment, but with attempts to understand Japanese ethos and motivations that bred this atrocity.

Sensitive coming-of-age novel of a Korean American girl in a divorced immigrant family setting with alcoholic father, submerged mother.

This literary autobiographical novel chronicles an immigrant’s experience of America in the 20s through the war years, in New York City.