No synopsis available. Available on Kindle [Read More]
Booklist: Korean literature in translation (page 32)
The Glass Shield (Bi-lingual, Vol 59 – Humour)
Pretty much impossible to find in the Asia Publishers edition, except possibly at Seoul Selection. Get it instead in Waxen Wings [Read More]
So Far, and Yet So Near (Bi-lingual, Vol 58 – Humour)
Synopsis not available Available on Kindle [Read More]
Bird (Bi-lingual, Vol 57 – Humour)
No synopsis available. Available on Kindle [Read More]
Today’s Fortune (Bi-lingual, Vol 56 – Humour)
No synopsis available Available on Kindle [Read More]
Spring Night (Bi-lingual, Vol 55 – Family)
Although Su-hwan spoke like this, he thought that since his illness was extending his denominator to infinity, his value was not only smaller than 1, but also approaching zero. No, it was not even just his illness. Since he had met Yeong-gyeong at the age of forty-three, he hadn’t done anything much for Yeong-gyeong other … [Read More]
And Then the Festival (Bi-lingual, Vol 54 – Family)
No synopsis available Available on Kindle [Read More]
Outside the Door (Bi-lingual, Vol 53 – Family)
No synopsis available Available on Kindle [Read More]
Ahbe’s Family (Bi-lingual, Vol 52 – Family)
No synopsis available Available on Kindle [Read More]
Hye-ja’s Snow-Flowers (Bi-lingual, Vol 51 – Family)
No synopsis available. Available on Kindle [Read More]
Dust Star (Bi-lingual, Vol 50 – Diaspora)
“Once I got lost and found myself in the furniture complex at Siksadong. The road was muddy and had deep tire tracks everywhere. Because the doors of the furniture factories were all open wide, I could see the foreign workers working inside. They took sideway glances at me from time to time. A foreign woman, … [Read More]
The Elephant (Bi-lingual, Vol 49 – Diaspora)
No synopsis available online We guess the translators are Nicholas Yohan Duvernay, Lee Moon-ok, as they were responsible for a version of the text published in LTI Korea’s New Writing From Korea vol 1 (2008) [Read More]
Happy New Year to Everyone – To Raymond Carver (Bi-lingual, Vol 48 – Diaspora)
No synopsis available – but Charles Montgomery’s review linked below is helpful Available on Kindle [Read More]
People I Left in Shanghai (Bi-lingual, Vol 47 – Diaspora)
No summary available. Available on Kindle [Read More]
Underwear (Bi-lingual, Vol 46 – Diaspora)
No synopsis available Available on Kindle [Read More]
Sorrowtoothpaste Mirrorcream
From the publisher’s website: “Her poems are not ironic. They are direct, deliberately grotesque, theatrical, unsettling, excessive, visceral and somatic. This is feminist surrealism loaded with shifting, playful linguistics that both defile and defy traditional roles for women” —Pam Brown About the author Kim Hyesoon is a prominent South Korean poet who has received numerous … [Read More]
