In 2009, the author of “Retrospects and Prospects of British History in Korea” declared that there was a huge leap forward in the studies of British History in Korea. Quantitatively and qualitatively, the tendency was maintained for last 2 years: 90 articles and 9 books were published, demonstrating various new subjects and new disciplines. The most visible changes appeared in British History was the influence of transnational perspectives and post-colonialism. In the midst of globalization, the geographical boundaries of studies were expanded, the concept of network and relationship was emphasized, and such subjects as bilateral power, contingency, and immigration/race were actively introduced. Meanwhile, there is also a strong tendency, in the studies of British History, to maintain traditional methods and major subjects: a considerable number of works were published in the ares of political history, social history, intellectual history and the history of thoughts. The very existence of tradition which allows innovation is the most distinctive characteristics British History possesses. The current feature of British History in Korea testifies the existence of an exquisite balance between tradition and innovation. It is, however, extremely difficult to predict the drift of Korea British History. Rather, it will be soon obvious that its fate trembles in balance. The lack of young scholars and disproportional concentration on modern period are urgent problems British History in Korea has to deal with. The future of Korean British History will depend on its capacity of solving these problems.