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South Korean literature

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

See alsoCulture of South Korea,Korean literature until 1945, andNorth Korean literature
Byeolmadang Library atStarfield COEX Mall in seoul

South Korean literature isliterature written or produced inSouth Korea following the division ofKorea intoNorth and South in 1945.[1] South Korean literature is primarily written inKorean.

Literature by genre

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Mainstream fiction

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Also referred as 'pure literature' in South Korea. Most authors translated by theKorea Literature Translation Institute for translation falls into this category. The terminology is often criticized, and is a constant theme of discussion in the literature of South Korea.

Some of the notable[according to whom?] Korean mainstream fiction writers include:

There are also Korean-American writers writing in Korean, e.g.Kim Yong-ik.

Popular fiction

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This term, the popular fiction, is defined as the mass market-targeted works, or as an opposite of thepureliterature. This terminology comes from the equivalent Japanese word.[2][3] But since early 2000, the distinction between mainstream and pop became faint, and some mainstream authors likeGu Byeong-mo orChung Serang are well-received in both genre, and there is a clear tendency of authors refuse to define themselves as the 'pure literature' author.[4]

Historical fiction

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Historical fiction, or alternative history fiction, is one of the largest selling genre in South Korea. For more serious works, authors likeJo Jung-rae andPark Wan-suh fall into this category. For lighter works, Kim Jin-myung, the author ofThe Rose of Sharon Blooms Again, is one of the best selling writers. The historical fiction of South Korea often covers theJoseon period and the colonial era.Lee In-hwi's novels often depict historical labor rights issues in South Korea in the 1980s and 1990s.[5]

Fantasy

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Examples of South Korean fantasy writers and their works include:

Science fiction

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Main article:Korean science fiction § In South Korea

Examples of South Korean sf writers and their works include:

Essayists

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Non-fiction essayists includeChang Young-hee.

Poetry

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Main article:Korean poetry

List of Korean-language poets

Notable modern poets includeMoon Deok-soo [ko] (문덕수, 文德守, b.1928),[6]Choi Nam-son (1890–1957)[7] andKim Sowol,[8]Ki Hyung-do,Chon Sang-pyong.

South Korean literary awards

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References

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  1. ^Lee, Peter H. (2003).A History of Korean Literature. Cambridge University Press. p. 481.ISBN 1139440861.
  2. ^대중소설(大衆小說).Encyclopedia of Korean Culture.Archived from the original on 2019-04-02. Retrieved2019-04-02.
  3. ^순문학.terms.naver.com (in Korean). Retrieved2019-04-02.
  4. ^[책과 삶]장르물? 결국은 좋은 문학이어야 한다.Kyunghyang Shinmun (in Korean). 2019-03-15. Retrieved2019-04-02.
  5. ^Kim, Haktae (2017-07-24).[소설 의 이인휘 작가] "내 소설의 원천은 반자본주의, 노동현장에서 읽히기를" [[Lee In-hwi, author of the novelCrossing] "The source of my novel is anti-capitalism, and I hope it will be read in the workplace."].labortoday.co.kr (in Korean).Archived from the original on 2024-06-15. Retrieved2024-06-15.
  6. ^1985 The Anthology of Modern Korean Poetry (한국현대시선) Chung Chong-Wha et al. East West
  7. ^1997 Modern Korean Verse (한국 현대 시조선) Kim Jaihiun RonsdaleLTI Korea
  8. ^2004 The Columbia Anthology of Modern Korean Poetry (한국현대시선집)David R.McCann Columbia University Press
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