Published: June 1, 2017. Normal handling consistent with a used periodical. For Korean literature readers, researchers, and collectors. Editor-in-Chief: 유한근 — literary critic and editor. Title: 인간과문학 (Human Being & Literature / 인간과문학).
Korean Spirit and Culture. King Sejong the Great: The everlasting light of Korea – thoughts and legacies of King Sejong, the most enlightened ruler in five thousand years of Korean history. The Practice of Hongik Ingan – « To live for the benefit of all mankind. ».
Lee Hong entered the publishing industry directly after university and spent years learning editorial planning at major Korean publishers before pursuing independent work. This book distills that hands-on experience into an accessible guide for publishing practitioners.
Signed presentation copy of a Korean-language work by Oh Myung, published by The Korea Economic Daily in 1988. Author: Oh Myung. Title: The Face of the Information Society (Korean Language). Language: Korean.
Kim Jong-hoe is a professor of Korean literature at Kyung Hee University and one of Korea’s most prolific literary critics. He has served as president of the Korean Literary Critics Association, the International Korean Literature Association, and the Korean Comparative Literature Association.
아름다운 결핍의 신화 — Korean Poetry Criticism by Hong Yong-hee. A serious collection of Korean poetry criticism from one of Korea’s respected literary scholars — with dust jacket intact. Rare outside Korea.
« Kazanto » by Kim Sok-Pom. 1988 Lee Mun-Gye Publishing paperback, 312 pages. 1980s Korean printing of this novel about Jeju island. Cover has a bit of creasing and wear around the edges, bit of chipping on the top edge of the spine.
2003 Paperback, 249 pages. All text in Korean. Nice used copy with light wear. No markings or binding issues.
« New World Architect: Tadao Ando » by C3 Architect. 2003 C3 paperback, 295 pages. In good shape, except the binding has cracked at the middle point of the book. See picture #5. All pages are still intact, but this cracking makes the book a bit weird to flip through.
This book examines Japanese culture and Korean perceptions of Japan. Rather than focusing solely on political tensions, the author explores everyday life, customs, history, and cultural differences between Korea and Japan. The title suggests that despite linguistic and national differences, many human experiences are shared.
