‘Song for Another Home’: A novel of survival and remembrance from the ‘forgotten’ Korean War
Literature ‘Song for Another Home’: A novel of survival and remembrance from the ‘forgotten’ Korean War UC Berkeley author Bora Lee Reed immigrated from Korea as a child in the 1970s. In her new novel, Reed builds on her family’s experience and her research into the devastating Korean War to tell a deeply human story of struggle, loss and reunion. By Edward Lempinen Bora Lee Reed's novel, "Song for Another Home," was inspired by her family's separation and struggle during the Korean War in the 1950s.
- ▪Literature ‘Song for Another Home’: A novel of survival and remembrance from the ‘forgotten’ Korean War UC Berkeley author Bora Lee Reed immigrated from Korea as a child in the 1970s.
- ▪In her new novel, Reed builds on her family’s experience and her research into the devastating Korean War to tell a deeply human story of struggle, loss and reunion.
- ▪By Edward Lempinen Bora Lee Reed's novel, "Song for Another Home," was inspired by her family's separation and struggle during the Korean War in the 1950s.
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Literature ‘Song for Another Home’: A novel of survival and remembrance from the ‘forgotten’ Korean War UC Berkeley author Bora Lee Reed immigrated from Korea as a child in the 1970s. In her new novel, Reed builds on her family’s experience and her research into the devastating Korean War to tell a deeply human story of struggle, loss and reunion. By Edward Lempinen Bora Lee Reed's novel, "Song for Another Home," was inspired by her family's separation and struggle during the Korean War in the 1950s. From left, Han Eunja, Reed's aunt; Kang Sun-in, her grandmother; Lee Chang-duk, her uncle; and Lee Chang Soon, her father.
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