A Sentence from History That Came to My Life: A Notebook of Independence Activists
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Description
Book Introduction
“A miracle where history comes alive at your fingertips!”
I will firmly hold on to the roots of history in your anxious life.
58 Wisdoms of 51 Independence Activists!
YouTuber 'History Magnifier Lee Young' is loved by 300,000 history enthusiasts.
He has published a special manuscript for modern people living in today's shaky times.
“History is an unending dialogue between the past and the present,” said E.
As H. Carr said, "A Sentence from History That Came to My Life: A Notebook of Independence Activists" will become a place of encounter where the past and present meet, transcending time and space.
The truth behind the suffering of the 51 independence activists who lived through the turbulent times of Japanese colonial rule is likely no different from the present.
As if we were talking to independence activists from over 100 years ago, let's confirm the words they repeated in their lives and derive values that can be applied to our own lives.
The words shouted by Hong Beom-do, the tiger of Baekdu Mountain, as he commanded the independence army; the silent pledge of Park Chan-ik, the unsung supporter of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea; and the words of Kim Ran-sa, who persuaded the principal of Ewha Haktang, who refused to admit married students...
Let's transcribe a sentence from the history of 51 people so that it can come into your life and bring a ray of light.
I will firmly hold on to the roots of history in your anxious life.
58 Wisdoms of 51 Independence Activists!
YouTuber 'History Magnifier Lee Young' is loved by 300,000 history enthusiasts.
He has published a special manuscript for modern people living in today's shaky times.
“History is an unending dialogue between the past and the present,” said E.
As H. Carr said, "A Sentence from History That Came to My Life: A Notebook of Independence Activists" will become a place of encounter where the past and present meet, transcending time and space.
The truth behind the suffering of the 51 independence activists who lived through the turbulent times of Japanese colonial rule is likely no different from the present.
As if we were talking to independence activists from over 100 years ago, let's confirm the words they repeated in their lives and derive values that can be applied to our own lives.
The words shouted by Hong Beom-do, the tiger of Baekdu Mountain, as he commanded the independence army; the silent pledge of Park Chan-ik, the unsung supporter of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea; and the words of Kim Ran-sa, who persuaded the principal of Ewha Haktang, who refused to admit married students...
Let's transcribe a sentence from the history of 51 people so that it can come into your life and bring a ray of light.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Introduction
PART 1 I will fight righteously with my own strength, Doctor
01 For peace not only in Korea but also in the East - Lee Eun-chan -
02 Even if I end up drifting on the vast ocean, I have no regrets - Min Geung-ho -
03 Only after the cold weather do we realize that pine and cedar trees do not wither - Ahn Jung-geun -
04 Let's take pictures with happy faces, for it is for eternal pleasure. - Lee Bong-chang -
05 The only mistake is not recognizing your mistakes - Hong Beom-do -
06 Even if I die, my thoughts will bear fruit - Baek Jeong-gi -
07 The Greatness of Not Changing One's Mind - Lee Kyu-chang -
08 I will not return alive until I have achieved my goal - Yun Bong-gil -
09 I will never ask again how to return to my homeland - Kim Ji-seop -
10 Independence is something you have to fight for yourself - Ji Cheong-cheon -
If I could give a small shock to the hearts of young people - Kang Woo-gyu -
12 I never thought about the impossible - Woo Jae-ryong -
13 When the present fights the past, the future is lost - Kim Jwa-jin -
14 나는 개새끼로소이다 - 박열 -
15. A great man's morale cannot be hindered by even the slightest hesitation - Park Jae-hyeok -
Freedom Comes on the Day of Fighting - Kim Won-bong -
17 I had been preparing for this moment for a long time - Jo Myeong-ha -
18. Cry your useless tears and stand up - Park Cha-jung -
Let's call it 'Ja' together - Noh Baek-rin -
Epilogue 1: People with Near-Impossible Dreams
PART 2 I will firmly uphold my integrity, martyr
20 A confident mind is stronger than ten million cannons - Lee Jun -
21 Do not beg for your life like a coward, for you have done the right thing. - Jo Maria -
22 My death can only be a benevolence - Hwang Hyeon -
23 If I die to achieve my goal, wouldn't that also be happiness? - Lee Hoe-young -
24 I hope all our compatriots are well - Captain Lee -
25 There can be no distinction between men and women in saving a country - Yoon Hee-soon -
26 I wanted to be a cornerstone, not a beam - Park Chan-ik -
27 Young People, Have a Dream - Kwon Ki-ok -
28 There must be love between compatriots - Kwon Byeong-deok -
29 Think, but do it your own way - Chamirisa -
30 Light the Extinguished Lamp - Kim Ran-sa -
31 Start with small and trivial things - Jo Man-sik -
32 Can only our neighborhood be silent? - Yu Gwan-sun -
33 This is also our revolution - Lee Hwa-rim -
Epilogue 2: People Who Contemplated What Power Means
PART 3 I will face it wisely with my convictions, Governor
34 Only when the 38th parallel in our hearts is broken can the 38th parallel on land be abolished. - Kim Gu -
35 When the youth die, the nation dies - Ahn Chang-ho -
36 The seeds in the ground rise up by themselves, lifting the soil - Seunghoon Lee -
37 I Must Become a Young Man - Lee Sang-jae -
38 Independence is achieved through the spirit - Nam Ja-hyeon -
39 We Must Stand on Our Own Legs - Maria Kim -
40 A nation is a form, history is a spirit - Park Eun-sik -
41 We have only one duty: to pioneer the era - Jaehong Ahn -
42 Water flowing from the mountain wears away the rock - Lee Dong-nyeong -
43 If I am a human being, no matter what anyone says, I am a human being - Yeo Woon-hyung -
44 We must take this opportunity to shout "Manse" - Son Byeong-hee -
45 My heart, having lost my country, is colder than the cold of Russia - Choi Jae-hyung -
46 Dividing leads to ruin, uniting leads to prosperity - Lee Dong-hwi -
47 Now we must pull out this stake - Kim Kyu-sik -
48 Does Spring Come to the Stolen Fields? - Lee Sang-hwa -
49 I Want to Look Up at the Sky Today - Kim Young-rang -
50 My path is always a new path.
Today and Tomorrow - Yun Dong-ju -
51 The modern era is a time of prosperity that brings good fortune to Joseon youth. - Han Yong-un -
Epilogue 3: People Who Dreamed of the Future
Words that come out
PART 1 I will fight righteously with my own strength, Doctor
01 For peace not only in Korea but also in the East - Lee Eun-chan -
02 Even if I end up drifting on the vast ocean, I have no regrets - Min Geung-ho -
03 Only after the cold weather do we realize that pine and cedar trees do not wither - Ahn Jung-geun -
04 Let's take pictures with happy faces, for it is for eternal pleasure. - Lee Bong-chang -
05 The only mistake is not recognizing your mistakes - Hong Beom-do -
06 Even if I die, my thoughts will bear fruit - Baek Jeong-gi -
07 The Greatness of Not Changing One's Mind - Lee Kyu-chang -
08 I will not return alive until I have achieved my goal - Yun Bong-gil -
09 I will never ask again how to return to my homeland - Kim Ji-seop -
10 Independence is something you have to fight for yourself - Ji Cheong-cheon -
If I could give a small shock to the hearts of young people - Kang Woo-gyu -
12 I never thought about the impossible - Woo Jae-ryong -
13 When the present fights the past, the future is lost - Kim Jwa-jin -
14 나는 개새끼로소이다 - 박열 -
15. A great man's morale cannot be hindered by even the slightest hesitation - Park Jae-hyeok -
Freedom Comes on the Day of Fighting - Kim Won-bong -
17 I had been preparing for this moment for a long time - Jo Myeong-ha -
18. Cry your useless tears and stand up - Park Cha-jung -
Let's call it 'Ja' together - Noh Baek-rin -
Epilogue 1: People with Near-Impossible Dreams
PART 2 I will firmly uphold my integrity, martyr
20 A confident mind is stronger than ten million cannons - Lee Jun -
21 Do not beg for your life like a coward, for you have done the right thing. - Jo Maria -
22 My death can only be a benevolence - Hwang Hyeon -
23 If I die to achieve my goal, wouldn't that also be happiness? - Lee Hoe-young -
24 I hope all our compatriots are well - Captain Lee -
25 There can be no distinction between men and women in saving a country - Yoon Hee-soon -
26 I wanted to be a cornerstone, not a beam - Park Chan-ik -
27 Young People, Have a Dream - Kwon Ki-ok -
28 There must be love between compatriots - Kwon Byeong-deok -
29 Think, but do it your own way - Chamirisa -
30 Light the Extinguished Lamp - Kim Ran-sa -
31 Start with small and trivial things - Jo Man-sik -
32 Can only our neighborhood be silent? - Yu Gwan-sun -
33 This is also our revolution - Lee Hwa-rim -
Epilogue 2: People Who Contemplated What Power Means
PART 3 I will face it wisely with my convictions, Governor
34 Only when the 38th parallel in our hearts is broken can the 38th parallel on land be abolished. - Kim Gu -
35 When the youth die, the nation dies - Ahn Chang-ho -
36 The seeds in the ground rise up by themselves, lifting the soil - Seunghoon Lee -
37 I Must Become a Young Man - Lee Sang-jae -
38 Independence is achieved through the spirit - Nam Ja-hyeon -
39 We Must Stand on Our Own Legs - Maria Kim -
40 A nation is a form, history is a spirit - Park Eun-sik -
41 We have only one duty: to pioneer the era - Jaehong Ahn -
42 Water flowing from the mountain wears away the rock - Lee Dong-nyeong -
43 If I am a human being, no matter what anyone says, I am a human being - Yeo Woon-hyung -
44 We must take this opportunity to shout "Manse" - Son Byeong-hee -
45 My heart, having lost my country, is colder than the cold of Russia - Choi Jae-hyung -
46 Dividing leads to ruin, uniting leads to prosperity - Lee Dong-hwi -
47 Now we must pull out this stake - Kim Kyu-sik -
48 Does Spring Come to the Stolen Fields? - Lee Sang-hwa -
49 I Want to Look Up at the Sky Today - Kim Young-rang -
50 My path is always a new path.
Today and Tomorrow - Yun Dong-ju -
51 The modern era is a time of prosperity that brings good fortune to Joseon youth. - Han Yong-un -
Epilogue 3: People Who Dreamed of the Future
Words that come out
Detailed image
Into the book
We are all bound to break down at least once in our lives.
There may be more experiences of failure than of success.
But shouldn't the emphasis be on the very fact that you've put in the effort and sweat? Even if you fail, even if you don't win, even if you're defeated, you should prioritize the beginning and the process over the outcome, so that you won't be left with even a trace of regret.
This is another lesson from the independence movement.
--- 「2.
Even if I end up drifting on the vast ocean, I have no regrets - Min Geung-ho -
Because they accepted that sorrow rather than turning away from it, they were able to be reborn with a more noble will to win.
We must stop crying, but we must not deny their existence; we must willingly embrace them as a driving force for growth.
Isn't this the true message of the school song that Park Cha-jeong wanted to convey to future generations of youth?
--- 「18.
From "Crying is useless, so let's all stand up - Park Cha-jeong -"
He emphasized the use of the requesting ending '~ja', which means 'let's do it together', instead of the coercive imperative ending '~ra'.
This is not just about giving orders as a leader, but also about demonstrating a will to share joys and sorrows with the members of the organization as equals, thereby fostering unity.
The most essential quality a leader must possess is to foster a sense of camaraderie without distinguishing between leaders and followers, and it clearly shows that an organization that is not united can easily collapse.
--- 「2.
Let's call each other 'Ja' - Noh Baek-rin -"
How confident you can be with yourself is a testament to how much you truly trust yourself.
A person who believes in himself does not doubt his actions and is willing to take responsibility for all his actions.
Jo Maria wanted her son to remain proud of the honorable deeds he had done, and as an independence activist herself, she devoted herself to the independence movement, shouldering the fate of individuals, families, and the nation.
--- 「21.
"You did the right thing, so don't beg for your life like a coward - Jo Maria -"
I believe that even in the race of life, where we run towards our goals, there is a 'runner's high'.
Runner's high is not the sense of accomplishment you feel when you reach your final goal, but rather the happiness you feel while running toward your goal.
The happiness you experience at this time creates new strength to achieve your goals.
As I take each step, breathing heavily, at some point the pain is forgotten, and only the vivid sensation of 'I am running now' remains.
Even if you don't reach your initial goal, the experience of a runner's high achieved by not giving up and running until the end will become an important driving force in your life later on.
--- 「23.
If I die to achieve my goal, wouldn't that also be happiness? - Lee Hoe-young -
Han Yong-un did not simply regard adversity as 'pain', but rather expressed it as 'good luck', showing his own insight.
He disagreed with the common view that it was natural for young people to endure adversity.
Instead, he faced the reality that the times themselves were a test for the youth, and he saw the youth as a bloody being thrown into that adversity.
However, he emphasized that if you show the will to 'practice' in the midst of that adversity, you can find opportunities and nutrients for growth, and eventually experience the satisfaction of creating a beautiful paradise with your own strength.
There may be more experiences of failure than of success.
But shouldn't the emphasis be on the very fact that you've put in the effort and sweat? Even if you fail, even if you don't win, even if you're defeated, you should prioritize the beginning and the process over the outcome, so that you won't be left with even a trace of regret.
This is another lesson from the independence movement.
--- 「2.
Even if I end up drifting on the vast ocean, I have no regrets - Min Geung-ho -
Because they accepted that sorrow rather than turning away from it, they were able to be reborn with a more noble will to win.
We must stop crying, but we must not deny their existence; we must willingly embrace them as a driving force for growth.
Isn't this the true message of the school song that Park Cha-jeong wanted to convey to future generations of youth?
--- 「18.
From "Crying is useless, so let's all stand up - Park Cha-jeong -"
He emphasized the use of the requesting ending '~ja', which means 'let's do it together', instead of the coercive imperative ending '~ra'.
This is not just about giving orders as a leader, but also about demonstrating a will to share joys and sorrows with the members of the organization as equals, thereby fostering unity.
The most essential quality a leader must possess is to foster a sense of camaraderie without distinguishing between leaders and followers, and it clearly shows that an organization that is not united can easily collapse.
--- 「2.
Let's call each other 'Ja' - Noh Baek-rin -"
How confident you can be with yourself is a testament to how much you truly trust yourself.
A person who believes in himself does not doubt his actions and is willing to take responsibility for all his actions.
Jo Maria wanted her son to remain proud of the honorable deeds he had done, and as an independence activist herself, she devoted herself to the independence movement, shouldering the fate of individuals, families, and the nation.
--- 「21.
"You did the right thing, so don't beg for your life like a coward - Jo Maria -"
I believe that even in the race of life, where we run towards our goals, there is a 'runner's high'.
Runner's high is not the sense of accomplishment you feel when you reach your final goal, but rather the happiness you feel while running toward your goal.
The happiness you experience at this time creates new strength to achieve your goals.
As I take each step, breathing heavily, at some point the pain is forgotten, and only the vivid sensation of 'I am running now' remains.
Even if you don't reach your initial goal, the experience of a runner's high achieved by not giving up and running until the end will become an important driving force in your life later on.
--- 「23.
If I die to achieve my goal, wouldn't that also be happiness? - Lee Hoe-young -
Han Yong-un did not simply regard adversity as 'pain', but rather expressed it as 'good luck', showing his own insight.
He disagreed with the common view that it was natural for young people to endure adversity.
Instead, he faced the reality that the times themselves were a test for the youth, and he saw the youth as a bloody being thrown into that adversity.
However, he emphasized that if you show the will to 'practice' in the midst of that adversity, you can find opportunities and nutrients for growth, and eventually experience the satisfaction of creating a beautiful paradise with your own strength.
--- 「51.
The present age is a time of prosperity that brings good fortune to Joseon youth - Han Yong-un -
The present age is a time of prosperity that brings good fortune to Joseon youth - Han Yong-un -
Publisher's Review
★New work by YouTuber Lee Young, who has 300,000 subscribers★
“History, it’s useful to know that.”
In today's era, known as the 'Munsa-cheol' era, history is being criticized as a 'useless discipline' that is not practical in reality.
In particular, some universities are merging humanities departments and reducing the number of students admitted.
The reason is the prejudice that it is more difficult to get a job in the science and engineering fields, that you cannot learn useful skills, and that you are stuck in the past.
Is history truly a useless, outdated discipline stuck in the past? "History Magnifier: Lee Young" shatters these age-old prejudices and seeks to make history useful in your life. It compiles the special messages of 51 independence activists who offer insight into the present into a single, handwritten volume.
Dreams, conflict, subjectivity, growing pains, leadership, …
The past answers the common concerns of modern people!
The frustration and wandering of a long-cherished dream, the discouragement and resignation from unfortunate circumstances, the vague fear that comes from uncertainty about oneself, and even the pain of living an unhappy present while blaming the past.
All of these are common concerns we face today.
As time passes, technology and civilization advance, but the fundamental concerns of life remain surprisingly unchanged.
How about finding answers to these concerns through the lives of independence activists who experienced these concerns and achieved great things over 100 years ago?
It doesn't end in awe,
May the will of the independence activists blossom in my life.
It is only right that we should be in awe of the noble sacrifices of the independence activists who created our present.
But if it ends here, history will remain in the past.
In order to inherit the past and create our own history, we must derive attitudes and values from their lives that can be applied to our own lives today.
"A Sentence from History That Came to My Life: A Notebook of Independence Activists" will be a reliable guide to help the will of independence activists blossom in your own life.
This book selects 51 independence activists from among the countless number of people who were "doctors who fought righteously," "martyrs who steadfastly maintained their integrity," and "patriots who sought to deliver sharp messages based on their convictions and insight," and delves into their lives in depth.
Additionally, you can deeply engrave their meaning by directly transcribing the precious words they repeated in their lives.
Furthermore, it helps expand your inner awareness by having you write down what you would like to say to yourself today as a historical figure.
By the time each part of the Doctor, the Martyr, and the Governor is completed, their great insights will not only remain in your head but will also be deeply rooted within you, giving you a solid foundation of strength.
Finally, by answering the questions that run through each part, you will gain powerful motivation to put the insights of independence activists into practice in your own life.
“History, it’s useful to know that.”
In today's era, known as the 'Munsa-cheol' era, history is being criticized as a 'useless discipline' that is not practical in reality.
In particular, some universities are merging humanities departments and reducing the number of students admitted.
The reason is the prejudice that it is more difficult to get a job in the science and engineering fields, that you cannot learn useful skills, and that you are stuck in the past.
Is history truly a useless, outdated discipline stuck in the past? "History Magnifier: Lee Young" shatters these age-old prejudices and seeks to make history useful in your life. It compiles the special messages of 51 independence activists who offer insight into the present into a single, handwritten volume.
Dreams, conflict, subjectivity, growing pains, leadership, …
The past answers the common concerns of modern people!
The frustration and wandering of a long-cherished dream, the discouragement and resignation from unfortunate circumstances, the vague fear that comes from uncertainty about oneself, and even the pain of living an unhappy present while blaming the past.
All of these are common concerns we face today.
As time passes, technology and civilization advance, but the fundamental concerns of life remain surprisingly unchanged.
How about finding answers to these concerns through the lives of independence activists who experienced these concerns and achieved great things over 100 years ago?
It doesn't end in awe,
May the will of the independence activists blossom in my life.
It is only right that we should be in awe of the noble sacrifices of the independence activists who created our present.
But if it ends here, history will remain in the past.
In order to inherit the past and create our own history, we must derive attitudes and values from their lives that can be applied to our own lives today.
"A Sentence from History That Came to My Life: A Notebook of Independence Activists" will be a reliable guide to help the will of independence activists blossom in your own life.
This book selects 51 independence activists from among the countless number of people who were "doctors who fought righteously," "martyrs who steadfastly maintained their integrity," and "patriots who sought to deliver sharp messages based on their convictions and insight," and delves into their lives in depth.
Additionally, you can deeply engrave their meaning by directly transcribing the precious words they repeated in their lives.
Furthermore, it helps expand your inner awareness by having you write down what you would like to say to yourself today as a historical figure.
By the time each part of the Doctor, the Martyr, and the Governor is completed, their great insights will not only remain in your head but will also be deeply rooted within you, giving you a solid foundation of strength.
Finally, by answering the questions that run through each part, you will gain powerful motivation to put the insights of independence activists into practice in your own life.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: August 5, 2025
- Format: Hardcover book binding method guide
- Page count, weight, size: 228 pages | 572g | 158*222*19mm
- ISBN13: 9791138396523
- ISBN10: 1138396524
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