金铉九 （Henry Cu Kim）

飘尘

我等待。午夜的雷雨和闪电，

带来了，久违的顿悟和灵感；

迟到的睡意，似一缕缕青烟，

轻轻地，溜进了疲惫的笔尖......

 

无眠！等来的是午夜的蛙鸣，

蚊蠓的私语，蛐蛐的咏叹；

还有，闹钟发出的滴答声，

让我一步一步，陷进了黑暗。

 

窗外，萤火还在森林深处闪烁，

静静的夜把一切变得真假难辩；

你听，诺拉还在讲父亲的故事：

 金铉九和李承晚，历史的恩怨！

 

诺拉告诉了我，朝鲜人民的期盼：

未来的“金川会“，南北大团圆！

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

、

 

 

[biaochen]

Henry Cu Kim (1889-1967) was a remarkable man. He was one of the first Koreans to come to the United States at the turn of the century, seeking an education, and when Korea was annexed by Japan in 1910 he began a fight against the Japanese for the cause of Korean independence that lasted until the country was liberated at the end of the Second World War. He was one of the leaders of the Korean independence movement in the United States, and he headed the Korean Commission for Europe and the United States for three years, from 1926 to 1929. However, unlike some of his friends and colleagues who survived the struggle and returned to Korea to assume leadership positions, Henry remained in the United States and abstained from participating in the politics of a divided Korea.