Look at the powerful leadership of Prince Daewongun, who, while pursuing a policy of national isolation, managed to repel invasions from France and the United States and unite the people.
If he had been an open monarch who could have listened to the ideas of enlightenment after establishing a stable royal authority and people's livelihood, our 19th century could have been recorded differently.

---「If Daewongun had been born 300 years earlier, would Joseon's history have changed?」

The Donghak Peasant Revolution failed.
During the first uprising, the Donghak Peasant Army occupied Jeonju Castle, but showed generosity by voluntarily disbanding to allow the withdrawal of foreign troops.
During the second uprising, they were defeated by the Japanese army at Ugeumchi, Gongju.
Even if the Donghak Peasant Army had advanced beyond Ugeumchi and reached Gyeongbokgung Palace, driving out the Japanese army, they failed to present a vision for what kind of nation they would create.
However, the anti-feudal spirit of the Donghak Peasant Movement was reflected in the Gabo Reforms and had a great influence on the abolition of the caste system, and the anti-foreign spirit of Donghak became the foundation of the anti-Japanese volunteer army movement that followed.
The Donghak Peasant Revolution was neither a coup nor a simple struggle for survival to solve the problem of making a living.
The Donghak Peasant Revolution was a beautiful peasant movement that held the great values ​​of love for the country and love for the people.
So my cell phone number is from the year of Gap-o (1894) for 30 years.

---From "Only the bear's scream lives, and the shell goes away"

The Eulmi Incident was not just the death of a woman; it was a major incident that wounded Joseon's pride.
Why didn't the Joseon scholars, known for their spirit, sneak into the Japanese palace and kill the Japanese king's wife to avenge the Eulmi Incident? I once visited Edo Castle in Tokyo, the capital of Japan.
The king and queen live there.
I have imagined the sight of Koreans crossing the Edo Castle and the Japanese king and his wife being dragged out by Koreans.

---「From "Why Queen Min is the Worst Woman in Our History"

Yi Wan-yong had always wanted to make Joseon's Changdeokgung Palace a villa for the Japanese emperor.
After the Imjin War, Changdeokgung Palace was practically the royal palace of Joseon and the home of the kings.
Although Heungseon Daewongun attempted to rebuild Gyeongbokgung Palace, the spirit of the Joseon Dynasty was still more deeply rooted in Changdeokgung Palace.
It was unfair that Changgyeonggung Palace, which was close to Changdeokgung Palace, became a zoo, but Yi Wan-yong tried to make Changgyeonggung Palace a royal villa for the Japanese king through flattery.
It's so frustrating.
During the 35 years of Japanese colonial rule, the Japanese emperor never visited Joseon territory.
But why would he make Changdeokgung Palace the Japanese king's second palace? Why would Yi Wan-yong sell Changdeokgung Palace to bring the Japanese king to Joseon and meet him?
---「The reason why Lee Wan-yong is a traitor and a triple crown」

Although the 16th century saw a series of incompetent kings and the great crises of the Imjin War and the Byeongja War, the Joseon Dynasty was able to last for 500 years because our ancestors possessed the DNA to be the first to rise when the country was in crisis, even without receiving anything from the state.
Isn't it worthy of a high score?

---「From "Let's throw away the self-deprecating and pro-Japanese mindset that makes Joseon not proud"