What I Need to do Now

I need to prepare for death.

I need to leave a will.

I need to sign my do-not-resuscitate order.

I need to ask to let me pass gracefully and peacefully into death.

I need to be in a hurry to sign for immediate euthanasia when I get dementia.

However, there is a final task that has to be completed before death.

I must reveal the names of the 25 court judges from Gwangju who have committed evil deeds upon me, to the world.

I tried every day to maintain a romantic and optimistic life by listening to music and being lost in thought.

It might be a self-praise that I have lived beautifully and satisfactorily.

However, all those things must've been pains to my lovely family.

I have written numerous books.

Of these, I devoted particular attention to nine history books about the May 18th Gwangju Riot and a book titled, Choseon & Japan.

It took 18 years to write the nine history books.

But just 40 days to complete, Choseon & Japan.

The nine books contain information that reveals collusive ties rooted between Jeolla province and North Korea.

The latter consists of stories on Choseon's communists and the real face of Japan.

In a word, Choseon & Japan deserves to be evaluated by readers as undergoing a cataclysmic change and the deriving tsunami-like energy.

Why does Choseon & Japan, written in just 40 days, gather more dramatic attention than the others that took 18 years to write?

That is because the duration of the last 18 years must have served as a preparation period for the book, Choseon & Japan.

It is undoubtedly believed that the two kinds of books I have written will be useful weapons to keep the ROK from being occupied by the Reds.

To continue to do so, I have a plan to write one more book again.

It will be my last book to put an end to my patriotic acts.

I'd urge all of the patriots who read my last book to do their utmost to keep our country safe and not just stand by as an onlooker.

March 30, 2020

Jee, Man-won