Alexandra Kim-Stankevich in the scientific and fiction literature of South Korea of the 21st century

the article examines the phenomenon of rethinking historical memory in South Korea using the example of A.P. Kim-Stankevich. Alexandra Kim-Stankevich was the first Korean revolutionary woman and a member of the Russian communist movement. The article analyzes the transformation of public perception of the personality of Kim-Stankevich in South Korean society of the 21st century, reflected in scientific and fiction literature. Special attention is paid to the study of the role of A.P. Kim-Stankevich in the struggle for the rights of Korean workers in Russia and her contribution to the Korean independence movement. The paper examines modern literary works, including the novel by Jung Jeol-Hoon and the graphic novel by Kim Geumsuk, that highlight the formation of a new historical narrative in South Korea. The article demonstrates how rethinking historical heritage helps to overcome ideological barriers and expand understanding of ways to achieve national independence.

A.P. Kim-Stankevich, Republic of Korea, historical memory, revolutionary movement, national liberation in Korea, fiction in the Republic of Korea, graphic novel, Jeong Jeol-Hoon, Kim Geumsuk