A quote from a famous novel depicting a romanticized event of the assasination of the emperor of japan by korean rebel.A quote credited to King George III, but mostly likely by one of his generals, to General George Washington as he lead his troops against the British, it is said that even though he was outnumbered and outgunned the general continued to fight until his last breath, answering the question with, "I fight for independence!" This would become the rallying cry of the rebels of the second and third Revolutionary wars until finally the thirteen colonies accepted defeat.
"You would kill your lord and sovereign? Why?"
"Because I love my son more than I fear you."
While some part of the novel are heavily romanticized and even fictionalized many in south korea today upheld the book as one of their magnum opus regarding historical novel (it also manage to become best seller in many country even back in japan)
"We knew that lucky luciano planted some of his men onboard alsongside the occupation authorithy but we would never expect that his plan on expanding his mafia empire would cause a massive rift in the japanese underworld as evidanced by a large and strong presence of italian and italian american mobster in cities like tokyo and kobe working alongside local yakuza that is willing to cooperate while those who arent stuck to the countryside and to the north like hokkaido and sendai"