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Taking a panoramic view of Korea's dynamic literary production in the final decade of Japanese rule, When the Future Disappears locates the imprint of a new temporal sense in Korean modernism: the impression of time interrupted, with no promise of a future. As colonial subjects of an empire headed toward total war, Korean writers in this global fascist moment produced some of the most sophisticated writings of twentieth-century modernism. Yi T'aejun, Ch'oe Myongik, Im Hwa, So Insik, Ch'oe Chaeso, Pak T'aewon, Kim Namch'on, and O Changhwan, among other Korean writers, lived through a rare colonial history in which their vernacular language was first inducted into the modern, only to be shut o...
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Jacob G. Witzell was born in 1821 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, the son of Henry and Elizabeth Geer Weitzell. He married Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of Latham and Mary James Harrison, in Columbiana County, Ohio, in 1849. They had six children born in Ohio and Marshall County, Iowa. He died in 1907 at the home of a daughter at Newaukum Hill, Lewis County, Washington. Descendants lived in Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas, Washington, and elsewhere.
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