Samuel Hawley

Author of the novel DAIKON, now available from Simon & Schuster imprint Avid Reader Press

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

The paperback edition of my WW2 novel "Daikon" is finally available! https://t.co/N7rLhoiNDT

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

What if the Japanese had had an atomic bomb of their own? How would they have used it? The novel "Daikon" explores this intriguing premise.
#Hiroshima #atomicbomb
https://t.co/y45avqxEwj

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

"Daikon" tops The Daily Wire's list of Nine Books To Bring On Your Late Summer Vacation.
"One of the most exciting books of 2025!"
@AvidReaderPress
@JHALiterary
https://t.co/7z14Yt4bog

[John Hawkins & Assoc @JHALiterary]

Daikon is out in trade paperback today!
An Amazon Best books of 2025! @SamHawleywriter @AvidReaderPress

[bfc // rip coping in h mart @reclaimkorea]

@SamHawleywriter These are pictures of the martyrs

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

Interesting.

[bfc // rip coping in h mart @reclaimkorea]

Wonsan University of Agriculture was actually built on the site of the Territorial Abbey of Tokwon, a Catholic monastery founded by German Benedictine monks in 1909. During the Korean War, the North Korean government interned the monks (some of whom were Korean), after which many of them died from appalling prison conditions of executions. Abbot Bishop Boniface Sauer himself died in a North Korean prison in 1950.

A US bombing of Wonsan destroyed some of the buildings. However, some still remain and were repurposed for secular use after the war. One of the buildings (a rectory I think) is in use by the Wonsan University of Agriculture, pictured below. It has little if no traces of its past as shown below.

The Catholic Church began its beatification process of the Tokwon martyrs in 2007.

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

@wealthmoose Carney tends to look like the butler when he’s around Trump.

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

The deadliest hotel fire in history was the Daeyeongak Hotel fire in Seoul, South Korea, on Dec. 25, 1971. I was 11 years old, living with my family in Seoul, and remember watching it live on TV.
https://t.co/95tfbJDFMD

[@LuisValLe @LuisValLe_A]

¡Guadalajara Tierra de Coreanos! 🇰🇷🇲🇽

#Mundial #FIFA #WorldCup

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

@valuetainment Looks interesting.

[Valuetainment @valuetainment]

NEW: Official robot fighting leagues have begun.

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

I'm really sorry I accepted the Di Vinci Resolve upgrade from version 16 to 20. What a pain in the ass it is! #divinciresolve

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

The blood ceilings of Kyoto, Japan. https://t.co/7gL2OirDrc

[Chris Arnade 🐢🐱🚌 @Chris_arnade]

I also wrote about the fantastic book by @SamHawleywriter, The Imjin War, which I will use as the inspiration for my next Japan/Korea trip

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

@LuisChevalier17 @kangminlee Korean women were not nearly so attractive back them.

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

Thank you, Mad Corean!

[𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐌𝐚𝐝 𝐂𝐨𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐧 @mad_corean]

@Chris_arnade @SamHawleywriter I love this book, he also has a youtube channel.

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

@DrabkinRon Fantastic! There might be historical gold there. If find find anything, let me know.

[Samuel Hawley @SamHawleywriter]

In the Imjin War of 1592-98, could Japanese dictator Toyotomi Hideyoshi have succeeded in his ultimate goal of conquering China? https://t.co/wbV3iRIZlL