Beethoven Bonaparte Eroica (1)

Kim Yul’s worries were mainly centered on how delicately to depict Beethoven’s hearing-loss process.

Of course, since most readers were immersed in the genius musician protagonist, that worry was clearly reasonable.

But.

Some readers had also begun to launch deep analyses of the social climate depicted in 'Beethoven,' as well as its philosophical aspects.

As expected of an author who had always used war and politics as core material, he was carefully weaving the political upheavals of the time into the world of the musician Beethoven.

Just as had been contained in the magical play 'Orléans'.

The writer Ulysses’s ideology was, fundamentally, a little radical.

Of course, if you tried to vet Kim Yul’s ideology, he would definitely feel wronged.

Because to a modern person, democratic values were utterly self-evident.

But this was a Happy Fantasy Land reminiscent of the Middle Ages...