When I tried to google this question, all I get is accounts from US defenders or the like who survived being attacked.
I'm not saying there are no accounts available, but you'll have to dig pretty hard for them, because "human wave attack" is a propaganda term the other side uses to describe an attack.
I go into this in a bit of detail, specific to the Korean War, in this comment https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/3qlws2/why_were_chinese_human_wave_attacks_successful/cwgsnkt/?st=j2jq3jw7&sh=da8b41e3 from a previous post on the subject. This post also includes a link to some captured Chinese discussion of their actual tactics in Korea which you might be interested in even though it's not a personal account.
Which isn't to say that there is no such thing as a "human wave attack", they just are very uncommon and frequently it's just a more sensible tactic poorly planned or executed.