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Menu Skip to content HomeAbout/Contact Reviews Projects K-Lit Wiki Project ASIA Publisher Celebrates 110 Bilingual Translations lions 300 Seconds test Authors Ch’oe Yun Cho Se-hui Im Chul-woo Kim Seungok Kim Yong-ik Park Wan-so Yi Mun-yol Shin Kyoung-sook Translator’s Tales Finding Hong-Gildong INTRODUCTION Landing and Blog Finding my Place in Korean Modern Fiction Down in Daejeon From “Three Generations” to KLTI/Jimoondang in 25 easy steps! “Il-cha, I-cha, Sam-cha, More!” Nanoomi (dot) Nutz! Meeting Royalty: Yi Munyol Spokane Shadle Library Presentation on Korean Literature Thanks to all who came out… The PPT describing the history of Korean literature is attached… YonseismallupateGood1 Continue reading → Korean Literature Review of Cho Chongnae’s “The Human Jungle” in Seoul Magazine For those of you who don’t know, most of my writing has migrated to the Los Angeles Review of Books Korea Blog and Seoul Magazine. Recently Seoul Magazine published my review of Cho Chongnae’s (Jo Jung-rae) “The Human Jungle” in the mighty Seoul Magazine: For some reason they chose to use a graphic of the… Korean Literature Korean Modern Literature Review: “Kwon Sun-chan and Nice People” by Lee Ki-ho Kwon Sun-chan and Nice People is by Lee Ki-ho who has also had At Least We Can Apologize and So Far, and Yet So Near translated into English. It is a very short story of two men and a problem. The narrator is a professor living away from Seoul and his family. He lives in… Korean Literature / Social Media City Literature: LARB Blog It’s my bi-weekly piece in the Los Angeles Review of Books Korea Blog. This week the article is BRIGHT LIES, BIG CITY: KOREAN AUTHORS AND SEOUL. Below you will find additional information on the books/stories I mentioned on the LARB Blog .Here’s an excerpt and below that the information on all the works mentioned in the… Uncategorized Fixed the Book! Not exactly earth-shaking. But when I ordered Modern Short Stories from Korea from “Pursuit of Happiness” Books in “Good” shape I did not expect a partially torn off cover and disconnected spine.     But as the only other copy cost $125.00 on Amazon(!) I decided to go online and figure out how to fix… Early Korean Modern Literature: Collected Short Stories from Korea Oh my, … in my last review of Modern Short Stories From Korea the first book of translated Korean modern literature in English I noted that it was naturalistic, non-didactic, and even occasionally funny. So next I picked up Collected Short Stories from Korea (Technically “Volume 1” but so far as I know the only… 4 June, 2016 in Korean Literature. Translation Review: “Three Voices at Midnight” early Korean modern Fiction. Three Voices at Midnight by Shing Sang-ung (Translated by Ahn Juhg-hyo) is an interesting amalgamation of internal stories. It is the story of a three-way love affair (not at all physical) between three men. It is also that relatively rare thing in Korean fiction as story about the Civil War as an actual battle. It… 20 May, 2016 in Korean Literature. Korea: A country of one’s own? Thoughts on Han Kang’s Booker victory. Last week in a “stop the presses” moment for Korean literature, Han Kang won the 2016 Man Booker International Prize for her harrowing and brilliant The Vegetarian. Mention should also be made of her excellent translator Deborah Smith who wrote brilliantly literary prose. Han Kang’s achievement immediately became the biggest ‘win’ in Korean translated literature,… 18 May, 2016 in Korean Literature. KOREAN LITERATURE CHAPTER SIX: TRANSITION – ENLIGHTENMENT FICTION AND THE ‘NEW’ NOVEL Korean Fiction Chapters: 1 / 2 / 3 / 4/ 5 / In 1877 King Gojong and Queen Min sent a group of Koreans to Japan to examine its technological and social changes. What they found amazed them, as while Korea had once considered itself the modern hub of Asia, Japan had modernized far beyond Korean expectations or experience. While Queen… 6 April, 2016 in Korean Literature. Korean Modern Literature: Bio of Kim Sagwa In The Future of Silence (Great and reviewed at this link), Korean author Kim Sagwa is presented in English for the second time, the first time in an easily accessible format. I reached out to Bruce and Ju-Chan Fulton for more information on Kim, and this is what they responded, which aligns with what I… 31 March, 2016 in Korean Literature. Korean modern literature on the Wikipedia: Kim Sagwa goes up As part of popularising Korean Modern Fiction, KTLit is still occasionally publishing Wikipedia Pages. Inspired by the book The Future of Silence Fiction by Korean Women, we have added the page for Kim Sagwa. Please feel free to edit it if you have anything to add.. It looks like this:   Kim Sagwa From Wikipedia, the… 29 March, 2016 in Korean Literature. Hot off the Presses: Korean Literature to be “distinguished guest” at 2016 Paris Book Fair The JoongAng Daily reports that, “Korea has been invited to the 2016 Paris Book Fair as a distinguished guest and will participate in the event which will be held from Thursday to Sunday in Paris.” The JoongAng notes that, “60 books from 30 Korean writers will be displayed, including those of Hwang Sok-young, Han Kang,… 15 March, 2016 in Korean Literature. Brother Anthony, LTI Korea, KTLIT, more, discuss Korean Literature on NPR I guess it broadcast today in the US on NPR’s “On the Media” amongst a discussion of the rebirth of the book, comic books, Amazon going bricks and mortar and book thieves. The snippet on Korean lit: https://www.ktlit.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/NPRKorea-31316-3.51-PM.mp3 14 March, 2016 in Korean Literature. Recently on LTI Korea’s _list Magazine: Hwang Sok-yong and more A bit tardy on this perhaps, but the good folks at LTI Korea have published their March edition online and it is full of fun reading for fans of Korean, or any, literature. The Feature Story is on Korean author Hwang Sok-yong, titled An Evolving Realist, Dreaming of the Unity of Life and Literature. There is a… 13 March, 2016 in Korean Literature. Han Kang’s “Vegetarian” on long-list for Man Booker International Prize Nearly two years after Kyung-Sook Shin’s Please Look After Mom became the first book by a Korean author to win the Man Asian Literary Prize for her novel Please Look After Mom, Korean author Han Kang has taken the first step towards a possible similar triumph by being longlisted for the Man Booker International Prize. Vegetarian… 12 March, 2016 in Korean Literature. 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