Growing up alone away from my parents when I was in high school. I did not drop out of high school, but I didn't take any classes. I went home every few months to take exams, but my teachers trusted me to not come to class and live in Seoul for most of the school year. I

I drove the bride's father for my friend's wedding, but the pedal broke and I couldn't make a stop because it would take too long to make a stop and go back to driving if I did. In order to get to the destination without stopping, I took a lot turns and drove really slow through parking lots to avoid stop signs, but during the process, we missed the wedding and the ceremony ended when we got to the alter. We had to drive five to six miles without stopping.

In Korea in the 60's and 70's, there were music listening cafes that played anything from ballads to classical music. The DJ would play requested songs through record players, and a lot of teenagers and college students would go to listen to songs. My favorite one was C'est Si Bon, a cafe that played a lot of pop or country music. Some singers later debuted under the same name, and this band was very popular in Korea at that time. I really envy people who can make a living or

Ms. Lee was one of the first teachers I had when I was a girl. She was the kindest to me, and was a great teacher. I attended the first birthday party of my life when I had her. My friends and I would gather at the birthday girl's house and sing and eat together. They would have prepared food, and while this was many decades ago, I think old birthday parties were very similar to ones people have now. Although I never had a party because of family, little me was just happy to

What is your most nostalgic memory? #1: Singing with my mom while doing the dishes #2: Going to church with my aunt #3: Playing the drums...

What is your most nostalgic memory? 1970-1971, Seoul, Korea In college, we held a play called "To Bobolink for her spirit." At first, I...