"Comfort Woman" ( No Keller )

Paper Summary:

Introduction
In the United States, any analysis of mother daughter relationships generally takes into account generational, or family, patterns. The belief is that there are more than two people involved in that relationship, or at least metaphorical ghosts affecting the relationship. In Korean, however, the spirits are more literal. In this book, the story of the mother daughter relationship is unfathomable without referring to that belief system.

From the Paper:

"Comfort Woman

Introduction
In the United States, any analysis of mother daughter relationships generally takes into account generational, or family, patterns. The belief is that there are more than two people involved in that relationship, or at least metaphorical ghosts affecting the relationship. In Korean, however, the spirits are more literal. In this book, the story of the mother daughter relationship is unfathomable without referring to that belief system.

Spirits
Korean culture is still replete with rituals and celebrations designed to communicate with, honor, or placate various types of spirits..."

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