It was from the book review section of the Sankei Shimbun the other day.
Anti-Japanese' abnormal situation
By Cynthia Lee (Fusosha Publishing Co., Ltd., ¥880+ tax)
It is for the "ship" called Korea to move forward.
If they want the test kits, Japan should first say, 'Sorry I'm Japanese.'
Amid the corona disaster, the Japanese side said (in the first place, no such thing has mentioned), 'but if South Korea is going to support Japan with test kits, they need to evaluate Japan's performance first.'
The reports on Korean news channels in response to the remarks shook even the author, who has been writing a blog about Korea for a long time.
It's clearly an aberration.
It was the starting point for the title of this book, The Anti-Japanese Abnormal Situation.
The book is divided into two main sections.
The first half of the book is about "anti-Japanese" under the new corona quarantine in South Korea.
The basis is the same as before, but the reality is that it looks like an eccentric "anti-Japanese festival."
The second half of the book is about South Korea and China's similarities, the host corona that South Korea dreams of, and the North Korean problem.
The author states that these matters are not disparate but point in one direction.
She said that for the "ship" called South Korea to move forward, the "anti-Japanese" wind must be blowing.
In the recent general election held in South Korea, the ruling party's official campaign posters depicted Hideki Tojo and former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as evil.
And 100,000 people wrote in agreement with the "I oppose support for Japan" on the public petition page of the presidential office in two days, which is sure to make many readers wonder how much they hate Japan.
(Yoko Yamaguchi, Editor-in-Chief, Books & Mooks 2, Fusosha Publishing Bureau)
Anti-Japanese' abnormal situation
By Cynthia Lee (Fusosha Publishing Co., Ltd., ¥880+ tax)
It is for the "ship" called Korea to move forward.
If they want the test kits, Japan should first say, 'Sorry I'm Japanese.'
Amid the corona disaster, the Japanese side said (in the first place, no such thing has mentioned), 'but if South Korea is going to support Japan with test kits, they need to evaluate Japan's performance first.'
The reports on Korean news channels in response to the remarks shook even the author, who has been writing a blog about Korea for a long time.
It's clearly an aberration.
It was the starting point for the title of this book, The Anti-Japanese Abnormal Situation.
The book is divided into two main sections.
The first half of the book is about "anti-Japanese" under the new corona quarantine in South Korea.
The basis is the same as before, but the reality is that it looks like an eccentric "anti-Japanese festival."
The second half of the book is about South Korea and China's similarities, the host corona that South Korea dreams of, and the North Korean problem.
The author states that these matters are not disparate but point in one direction.
She said that for the "ship" called South Korea to move forward, the "anti-Japanese" wind must be blowing.
In the recent general election held in South Korea, the ruling party's official campaign posters depicted Hideki Tojo and former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as evil.
And 100,000 people wrote in agreement with the "I oppose support for Japan" on the public petition page of the presidential office in two days, which is sure to make many readers wonder how much they hate Japan.
(Yoko Yamaguchi, Editor-in-Chief, Books & Mooks 2, Fusosha Publishing Bureau)
