Item
[Delve] Is the “villain” of classical literature really evil?
- Share
- Data number
- II00000336
- Control number
- LTI-P002-2021011-060-017
- Title
- [Delve] Is the “villain” of classical literature really evil?
- Keyword
- Vladimir Propp, common structure, the virtues of the protagonist
- Classification
- Media · Publication > Korean Literature > Author
- Language
- English(English)
- Item type
- General document
- Format
- MP4 Video
Descriptions - 2 Languages
-
Related Items
- [Draft I] Writer-Translators on Their Craft — Bae Suah
- [Delve] Why does Korean lit have a serious and heavy image?
- [Duet] Dear Alex — by Sang Young Park
- [Draft I] Writer-Translators on Their Craft — Park Hyunju
- [Dyad] Line by Line, Again and Again — by Ha Seong-nan
- [Draft II] The Law of Translated Lines — by Sora Kim-Russell
- [Delve] How to interpret the growing demand for genre literature?
- [Draft I] Writer-Translators on Their Craft — Bora Chung
- [Duet] Dear Sang Young — by Alexander Chee
- [Draft I] Writer-Translators on Their Craft — Lee Juhye
- [Delve] How do Korean authors come up with character names?
- [Dyad] The Correspondence — Janet Hong & Ha Seong-nan
- [Draft I] Writer-Translators on Their Craft — Choe Yun
- KLN(Korean Literature Now) Vol.50
- [Web Exclusive] In Conversation — Sang Young Park & Alexander Chee
- [Draft II] The Law of Deleted Lines — by Pyun Hye-young
- [Dyad] The Voice in My Ear — by Janet Hong