The purpose of the study is to examine Koh's poetic practice by looking inside and outside the 70s and 80s, and especially Koh's unique method against ‘Gukpung81’, which seeks to erase the May 18 Gwangju Democratization Movement. As a research method, I will look for the secularization of Hanshin University and the Christian world those days, then look at Koh's method of fighting against the ‘Gukpung81’ through the work of Aleida Assmann. The research has mainly focused on the Christian worldview, on the people and on women's liberation although she is regarded as a unique poet who remembers the May 18 Gwangju Democratization Movement. A year after the May 18th Gwangju Democratization Movement in 1980, the state hosted ‘Gukpung81’ and prevented the concentration of the 5․18 Gwangju Democratization Movement memorial ceremony. ‘Gukpung 81’ was a national ‘festival’ with a hidden political purpose. As a result of the study, Koh laid the foundation for the‘remembering method’of the May 18 Gwangju Democratization Movement in the way the state erases collective memories. Since then, the literary and cultural circles have recalled the 5․18 memories for various methods, and have not only become monuments of cultural and literary memories, but also play a pivotal role in collective memory. A comparative discussion on the memory recall method and embossing of memories between the literary and cultural circles will be left for future research.