Shin Escape From Camp Analysis

Shin confessed to him that he really has no idea what can be done besides spreading the word like he has been trying to do since his escape (Philling). Shin continued to say to the interviewer that David Philling and him also went on to discuss that the only full proof solution to the political prison camps, besides the spreading of information about them, is complete invasion in North Korea to liberate my countrymen (Philling). The mentioning of liberation hung in the air between Shin and the interviewer; it was something that was so close yet so far from happening. Breaking the silence, the interviewer changed the subject by asking another set of questions.
Shin was asked about what he learned after initially escaping Camp 14, how he has adapted to life outside the camp, and if there were any people to help him through his everyday life after his escape. Answering his first question, Shin went on to say how initially escaping the camp and adapting to new life was probably one the hardest things he have ever gone through. As he mentioned before, when escaping the camp, Shin did not know that his
He said that by examining the other people around him immediately after escaping, he was able to adapt quick enough. However, he still struggles to interact with others in an one hundred percent normal way. Even when living in California, Shin explained that he often felt uncomfortable around others and did not enjoy average social tasks such as hugging someone (Harden 181). However, the more he worked to eliminate political prison camps and worked with other who have the same goals as him, the more Shin adapted to the people around him. He went on to say to the interviewer that, yes, , it is extremely hard to have grown up in a political prison camp and to have to interact with people around you as if you are completely normal. However, it is very common for people like him to have