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Authors

Chong Ki-Sheok

Chong Ki-Sheok scrap

정기석

Category
Poetry 시
Target User
Adult 성인
Period
Contemporary 현대

Author Bio 작가 소개

Translations 번역서

English(English)

Black Flower in the Sky

Naoshi Koriyama Elizabeth Ogata ...

Katydid Books2006

Japanese(日本語)

広島のカモメ

古賀博文

葦書房1994

English(English)

Black flower in the sky poems of a Korean bridegroom in Hiroshima

Naoshi Koriyama Elizabeth Ogata ...

Katydid Books2000

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Kim Jun Tae (1948—) is a South Korean poet. His poetry generally unfolds in hometowns and rural villages and is an ode to the vitality of nature and the revolutionary power of the people. He became famous for his poem, “Aa gwangjuyeo, urinaraui sipjagayeo” (아아 광주여, 우리나라의 십자가여 Gwangju, Cross of Our Nation) which testified to the horrors of the May 18 Gwangju Democratization Movement. [1] It was published on the front page of the daily regional newspaper and was later translated into both English and Japanese. [2] He is the deputy director of the National Literature Authors Association and the director of the May 18 Memorial Foundation.
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Eom Won-tae, is a South Korean poet. Eom was born in Daegu in 1955. He made a literary debut in 1978, but did not engage in literary activities in earnest until 1990, when he, under the pen name of Eom Won-tae, published “How Come Trees Do Not Fall Even after Death?” (나무는 왜 죽어서도 쓰러지지 않는가 ) and four other poems.
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Received the “Writer of Tomorrow” New Writers Award in 2018, at the start of their career in writing.
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Hong Manjong (1643-1725), drew upon A Survey of the Geography of Korea and several unauthorized chronicles and compiled the stories in chronological order from the Ancient Joseon Age (2333 B.C.-346) to the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910).