This is a true story of a Korean-born Juno's life in Harbin during the 1930s to 1940s. It highlights key elements,such as his departure from his hometown at a young age to escape poverty, the significant encounter with American missionary Bruce Hunt, and the subsequent connection with the Pastor Petrov family, and the journey to Istanbul, Turkey, via the Trans-Siberian Railways, in 1941. This sets the stage for a compelling narrative, particularly given the historical context of Japanese control in Manchuria and Korea during that time.
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Sangobango Joined: May-06-2012 |
The author came to America in 1976. He is a retired electrical engineering professor, currently residing in Rio Rancho, New Mexico, with his wife Lenore since 2014. In his leisure time, he engages in various hobbies, including operating ham radio with the call sign K7MOK, contributing articles to the KARL magazine (ham radio), and writing for the local newsletter "Voice in the Wilderness." Additionally, he enjoys flying remote helicopters and practicing the art of paper folding, also known as origami.
