Where's the story? I've been fortunate to have lived and worked in several different regions in the United States as well as traveled to and observed people (in their homes, not from a guided tour) several places around the world.
In almost every case, my view of that place for I visited and shared life with the people was entirely different, a fantasy created by reading, watching television, the movies, my understanding of geography and political history. So you are right. You have a fantasy about Korea. If you go there to live and work, you'll find an entirely different place. In fact, if you travel to different parts of Korea, you'll find entirely different places there as well.
I'm not saying that your fantasy will be shattered. I'm only saying that you'll be surprised by what you find. People everywhere are very much the same. We all have the same dreams and expectations. Our cultures and cultural rituals hold us back and make us unique. But those walls are being broken down, just like the Beatles brought down Soviet Russia.
I would like to read your story about Korea. I have never been there.
A crusade against an ancient evil.
A brotherhood bound by oath.
A victory that will cost everything.
This chivalric epic, lost for centuries, now in the refurbished language of Malory. A crew of disenfranch
Danielle and Nina are rescued from their wicked step-mother by Emma the Yellow Dream Train who takes them on adventures. When Nina learns she has the ability to speak to animals, Emma and the other trains teach her how to use it.
Second in The Chronicles of Illúmaril series, author Gary Caplan's The Return of the Ancient Ones is a distinct tale that illustrates how one's fiercest enemy can become one's most aggressive ally.
Winner 2012 NABE Pinnacle Book Award in Fan
