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Lim Hyun

Lim Hyun scrap

임현

Category
Literary Fiction 소설
Target User
Adult 성인
Period
Contemporary 현대

Author Bio 작가 소개

Works 작품

2017 8th Young Artist Award Winner

2017 제8회 젊은작가상 수상작품집

By Lim Hyun

Related Content 관련 작가

Seo Ije

서이제

Seo Ije made her literary debut in 2018 by winning the New Writer’s Award from Literature and Society for her novella Zen for Celluloid Film. Since then, she has published two short story collections, Towards 0% and Low Resolution, and also received the 2021, and 2022 Munhakdongne Young Writers’ Award Anthology, the 2021 Today’s Writer Award, and the 2022 Kim Man Jung Literary Award, and was selected among the runners-up for the 2022 Yi Sang Literary Award.
Kwon Hye-won

권혜원
Kim Iryeong

김이령

Kim Iryeong is a South Korean historical romance author. Her first novel, Wangeun saranghanda (왕은 사랑한다 The King in Love) (2011) was adapted as a TV drama by MBC and aired in 20 countries in Europe, Hong Kong, and Australia. Set in the Goryeo dynasty, Wangeun saranghanda is inspired by the historical figure King Chungseon known for his attempts to reform corruption in the court of Goryeo. Kim adds the fictional characters of Rin and San to the mix, imagining the dark and twisted side of King Chungseon's private life. The novel was an immediate success upon its publication, undergoing six reprints. Kim's second novel, Eulmil (을밀 Eulmil) follows the adventures and love story of a Goguryeo-era warrior. Her Yeoldu darui yeonga (열두 달의 연가 Love Songs for Twelve Months) and Hwawolsongdo (화월송도 Flowers and Moon in Songdo) are also historical romances set in the Goryeo dynasty. The author is known for her meticulous research and attention to historical detail in her creation of vivid, three-dimensional characters.
Kang Byoung Yoong

강병융

Я - Виктор Цой (Aluminum Cucumbers)
Bok Geo-il

복거일

The Turbulent Life of a Outsider Literary Intellectual The most thought-provoking conversation I’ve ever had with writer Bok Geo-il took place at the end of the 1990s. At the time, Korea was under IMF trusteeship, a part of history that Koreans will not soon forget. While Korea was undergoing such a devastating financial crisis, I arranged a roundtable with Bok Geo-il through Munye Joongang, the magazine I was afraid with. He was known as an economic expert and a cosmopolitan in literary circles. Another cosmopolitan writer who was visiting Korea, that is, the late translator Lee Yun-gi, was also in attendance at the roundtable. This turned out to be the very place where Bok Geo-il proposed the infamous “English as the official language in Korea” that led to a riotous debate that exploded among cultural and literary circles. I believe this was the first time that Bok so unguardedly brought up this idea at an official debate (rather than through his writing). Anyone who lived through those times in this country would remember how Bok’s suggestion came as such a tremendous shock.