This historical memoir, penned by an 18th-century Korean royal, provides a deeply personal account of court life in the Joseon Dynasty. The author, born into an aristocratic family, was married at a young age to the ill-fated Crown Prince, and her narrative offers a unique perspective on the political intrigues, familial strife, and tragic events that led to her husband's execution. Her writing not only chronicles her own suffering and resilience but also serves as a poignant historical document, shedding light on the complexities of palace politics and the societal norms of her time.

"How We Won The War" is a firsthand account by a prominent military leader who orchestrated one of the most surprising victories in modern warfare. The book provides an insightful analysis of the strategies and tactics used during a prolonged conflict against a more technologically advanced opponent. Through a combination of guerrilla warfare, political insight, and the mobilization of the rural population, the author demonstrates how asymmetric warfare and a deep understanding of their own culture and terrain led to their success. The narrative not only explores military engagements but also emphasizes the importance of political and public support in achieving victory.