Seoul Bilingual Poetry Reading Poster (August 2020)

2020-08-01 / II00000225

This is a poster announcing Kim Un’s bilingual poetry reading at Wit N Cynical on August 28, 2020.

Seoul Bilingual Poetry Reading Leaflet (August 2020)

2020-08-01 / II00000226

This is a leaflet from Kim Un’s bilingual poetry reading at Wit N Cynical on August 28, 2020. It contains Kim’s poems in Korean and Spanish.

2014 Guadalajara International Book Fair: Author Jeong Ho-seung Introductory Booklet

2014-11-07 / II00000269

This is an introductory booklet on poet Jeong Ho-seung, produced for literary events at the Guadalajara International Book Fair and a nearby university Guadalajara International Book Fair. Jeong Ho-seung participated in literary events at the Guadalajara International Book Fair, CECYTEJ, and N°25 Secondary School between November 28 and December 7—where he introduced his work Love, Then Die. The events were co-organized by Santiago Matí́as, the publisher of the Spanish translation of Love, Then Die. From March to December, 2014, students at University of Guadalajara and Autonomous University of Nayarit were invited to participate in a Korean literature essay contest, and Jeong Ho-seung attended the award ceremony on December 1. This 48-page booklet consists of: “Poetic Worldview”, “About the Work”, “7 Poems”, “Essay”, “Biography” and “Bibliography”. The following poems are included: Camino primaveral, Poema escrito encima del agua and El modo de comer.

KLN(Korean Literature Now) Vol.60

2023-06-05 / II00001203

The theme of KLN Vol. 60 is “The Face of Climate Grief.” The Cover Feature essays written by experts in different fields, including a writer, a literary critic, and a researcher, discuss climate change as a disaster. The issue also includes an interview with the Featured Writer Ra Heeduk, as well as the English translations of her poems and an essay on her works. The Bookmark section features English translations of Kim Seong Joong’s “Martian Child,” Jeong Ji A’s “The Enemy of Capitalism,” and four poems by the poets Lee Young-ju and Kim Un. The Inkstone section introduces the English translation of the Korean classic “The Tale of Choe Cheok.”