Living and fighting in North Korea, the author (a non-Communist) cloaked himself in the doctrine of Communism in order to foster and preserve his silent dream of liberty. Little is known in the West about North Korean and Soviet activities at the time of the Korean War. Kum-Sok (now Kenneth H. Rowe, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) describes life in the Communist air forces, his escape to freedom in the U.S., and the life he forged here. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.
A fascinating look into individual perspective, aviation, and North Korean history. There were a few abrupt transitions and some fairly technical language, but overall, a good read.
An accidental combination of experience and interest will often reveal events to one man under aspects which few yet see (Hayek, 1944, p. 2).
If in the long run we are the makers of our own fate, in the short run we are the captives of the ideas we have created. Only if we recognise the danger in time can we hope to avert it (Hayek, 1944, p. 2).