Good afternoon, Michael Malice here. Let that be your welcome for the next hour. We have with us a very, very special returning guest,

a guest on me, Park North Korean refugee. Her new book, which I just finished, we're going to discuss a lot called Wild Time Remains, is out this week.

Before we get started, I've been waiting to, I told you I have a big surprise for you, okay? I have been waiting to talk to you on air for a long time now.

I'm sending, I have a book here called Korean Historic Relics. It's from North Korea, okay?

Now, there's someone wrote a poem in it, and it's, now in English the word language is Russian, in Russian we call it Ruski.

North Korean and South Korean have different names for the Korean language, correct?

I guess so, yeah.

Isn't like one hangol and one, yeah, there's something else?

Joseon mal, Joseon mal.

That's the North Korean or South Korean?

Joseon mal, yeah.

And what's the South Korean name for?

Hangol, hangol.

Okay, so I'm sending you a poem that was written in the North Korean version in the book.

So can you look in your email and can you read that poem and translate it for me, because I want to know what it says.

Should I bring my laptop to you?

Yeah, sure. That's fine. It's okay.

Here's your time. Don't worry about it.

So is this North Korean or South Korean?

Yes, that's why I couldn't get someone to translate it.

Yeah, there's not that many of you guys around. It's you, Joseon.

That's great. How did you get it?

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