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시인
poet
Among the representative works of Lee Mun-yeol who has led Korean literature since the 1980s, "poet" who reconstructed the life of the legendary poet Kim Sang-gat was published as the sixth volume of the " "Poet" has been published in more than 10 countries since its first issue in March 1991 and has been recognized for its credibility in the world daily newspaper Le Monde. This novel, Kim Il-sungs grandfather Kim Hyung-raes reaction, became a rebellion, and Kim Byeon-yeon, who was pushed out of the system, With language and exceptional imagination.
Among the representative works of Lee Mun-yeol who has led Korean literature since the 1980s, "poet" who reconstructed the life of the legendary poet Kim Sang-gat was published as the sixth volume of the " "Poet" has been published in more than 10 countries since its first issue in March 1991 and has been recognized for its credibility in the world daily newspaper Le Monde. This novel, Kim Il-sungs grandfather Kim Hyung-raes reaction, became a rebellion, and Kim Byeon-yeon, who was pushed out of the system, With language and exceptional imagination.
235 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1991
2 people want to read
About the author
Yi Mun-Yol
72 books54 followersYi Mun-yol (born May 18, 1948) is a South Korean writer.
Yi Mun-yol was born in Seoul, South Korea in 1948, but the outbreak of the Korean War and his father's defection to North Korea forced his family to move about until they settled in Yeongyang, Gyeongsangbuk-do, the ancestral seat of his family. The fact that his father defected dramatically affected his life, as he was seen and treated as "the son of a political offender," and was "passed around among relatives[.] After dropping out of the College of Education of Seoul National University in 1970, Yi Mun-yol made his literary debut through the annual literary contests of the Daegu Maeil Newspaper in 1977, and the Dong-A Ilbo in 1979. On being awarded the prestigious "Today's Writer Award" for The Son of Man in 1979, Yi emerged as the most noteworthy writer of the time. The Son of Man explores the theme of the complex relationship between God and humanity in light of the finite nature of human existence inadvertently cast in infinite universe, through the eyes of the protagonist who is doubtful of the Christian Weltanschauung. From 1994 to 1997, he taught Korean language and literature at Sejong University. Since 1999, he has also served as the head of Buak Literary Center, a residential program for budding writers. He is currently a chair professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies.
(from Wikipedia)
Associated Names:
* Yi Mun-Yol
* 이문열 (Korean Profile)
Yi Mun-yol was born in Seoul, South Korea in 1948, but the outbreak of the Korean War and his father's defection to North Korea forced his family to move about until they settled in Yeongyang, Gyeongsangbuk-do, the ancestral seat of his family. The fact that his father defected dramatically affected his life, as he was seen and treated as "the son of a political offender," and was "passed around among relatives[.] After dropping out of the College of Education of Seoul National University in 1970, Yi Mun-yol made his literary debut through the annual literary contests of the Daegu Maeil Newspaper in 1977, and the Dong-A Ilbo in 1979. On being awarded the prestigious "Today's Writer Award" for The Son of Man in 1979, Yi emerged as the most noteworthy writer of the time. The Son of Man explores the theme of the complex relationship between God and humanity in light of the finite nature of human existence inadvertently cast in infinite universe, through the eyes of the protagonist who is doubtful of the Christian Weltanschauung. From 1994 to 1997, he taught Korean language and literature at Sejong University. Since 1999, he has also served as the head of Buak Literary Center, a residential program for budding writers. He is currently a chair professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies.
(from Wikipedia)
Associated Names:
* Yi Mun-Yol
* 이문열 (Korean Profile)
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