| 词条 | My Forsaken Star |
| 释义 |
| name = My Forsaken Star | title_orig = {{no italics|내별은어느하늘에: 白人混血兒洋公主의手記}} | orig_lang_code = ko | translator = | image = | caption = | author = Annie Park (朴玉順) | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = South Korea | language = Korean | series = | subject = | genre = | publisher = Seoul: Wangja Chulpansa (王子出版社) | pub_date = 1965 | media_type = | pages = 258 | isbn = | oclc = 44172162 | dewey = | congress = | preceded_by = | followed_by = }}{{Infobox Korean name |hangul = 내별은 어느 하늘에: 白人 混血兒 洋公主의 手記 |hanja = 내별은 어느 하늘에: 백인 혼혈아 양공주의 수기 |mr = Nae pyǒl-ǔn onǔ hanǔl-e: Paek-in Honhyǒl-a Yanggongju-ǔi Sugi |rr = Nae byeol-eun oneu haneul-e: Baek-in Honhyeol-a Yanggongju-eui Sugi |text = Literally, "What sky will my star go to: Diary of a mixed-race prostitute" }}My Forsaken Star or My Star in What Sky are English names used to refer to the Korean-language autobiography of Annie Park.[1][2] The book's English subtitle was "Question Forever".[2] Park, the Eurasian daughter of a South Korean prostitute and an American soldier stationed in South Korea, found out about her mother's occupation one night at age six by following her to work; as Park returned home that same night, she was lured into an alley and sexually assaulted by a stranger. Park herself began working as a prostitute at age 16. She and a ghostwriter authored and published her book in South Korea three years later. The book became a best-seller, and was serialised in newspapers at the time; a movie based on the book began filming in late November 1965.[1] The movie version was the debut performance of Yi Yeong-ok; Yi would go on to act in a number of other movies, such as the 1972 Janghwa Hongryeonjeon.[3] There were also plans to create a South Korean television series based on My Forsaken Star, as well as a U.S. version of the book.[1][2] Kodansha published a Japanese translation by Naoki Matsumoto in 1966 under the title Waga Hoshiha Izukoni: Aoimeno Kankoku Joseino Shugi ("Where Will My Star Go: Diary of a Blue-Eyed Korean Girl").[4] References1. ^1 2 {{citation|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,898399,00.html|title=South Korea: Confucius' Outcasts|periodical=Time Magazine|date=1965-12-10|accessdate=2009-12-02}} 2. ^1 2 {{citation|title=Girl Tells Mixed-Blood Plight|date=1965-12-06|accessdate=2009-12-02|url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/chicagotribune/access/582787952.html?dids=582787952:582787952&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:AI&type=historic&date=Dec+06%2C+1965&author=&pub=Chicago+Tribune&desc=Girl+Tells+Mixed-Blood+Plight|page=B4|periodical=Chicago Tribune}} 3. ^{{citation|title=다시보는 선데이서울: 청춘영화의 대명사 이영옥/Seoul Sinmun Sunday Edition retrospective: Yi Yeong-ok, a name synonymous with teen movies|date=2007-06-12|last=Bak|first=Hoe-seok|periodical=Seoul Sinmun|url=http://nownews.seoul.co.kr/news/newsView.php?id=20070612601002|accessdate=2009-12-05}} 4. ^{{citation|title={{asiantitle|わが星はいずこに : 青い目の韓国女性の手記|||j}}|author=朴玉順 [Bak Ok-sun]|author2=松本直樹 [Matsumoto Naoki]|publisher=講談社 [Kodansha]|year=1966|id={{JPNO|66003811}}}} External links
4 : 1965 books|Prostitution in South Korea|South Korean books|Autobiographies |
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