2019-09-05 / II00000023

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. KLN Vol. 45 contains a note on Kim Hyesoon’s poetry by Choi Don Mee. Kim Hyesoon received the 2019 International Griffin Poetry Prize. Choi Don Mee has translated several collections of Kim Hyesoon’s poetry.

2019-09-05 / II00000024

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. KLN Vol. 45 contains a note on Kim Hyesoon’s poetry by editor Jeffrey Yang. Kim Hyesoon received the 2019 International Griffin Poetry Prize.

2019-09-05 / II00000025

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. KLN Vol. 45 contains an essay by Kim Hyesoon, who received the 2019 International Griffin Poetry Prize.

2019-09-05 / II00000027

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. KLN Vol. 45 contains selected poems of Kim Hyesoon, who received the 2019 International Griffin Poetry Prize.

2019-09-05 / II00000028

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. KLN Vol. 45 contains an essay on Korean women poets after 1980s with a focus on Kim Hyesoon.

2019-09-05 / II00000029

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. KLN Vol. 45 contains an essay on Kim Hyesoon, the winner of the 2019 International Griffin Poetry, by the US poet Joyelle McSweeney.

2019-09-05 / II00000031

KLN is published and distributed for the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas. The theme of KLN Vol. 45 is Bapsang, which is where communication or disconnection occurs in daily life. This is an excerpt from “Knife Marks” by Kim Ae-ran.

2020-06-12 / II00000207

For the purpose of generating a discourse on Korean literature and introducing Korean writers and works to general readers and experts overseas, KLN publishes book reviews by overseas scholars and publishers. This is a review of the Bengali translation of Poems from Korea by Kang Unkyo et al.

2023-04-07 / II00001164

This is a Cover Feature essay of KLN Vol. 59. Under the theme of “Community of Memory,” poet Jang Mi-do explores the role that literature and storytelling can play within a community in the face of social tragedies, through poems, including Jin Eun-young’s “After That Day,” Kim Hyun’s “Life Is,” Kim Hyesoon’s “I Want to Go to the Island,” and Lee Young ju’s “We Cannot Start Our Sorrow.”

2025-09-01 / II00001615

This review, published in KLN Vol. 69, introduces Kim Hyesoon’s poetry collection Autobiography of Death, exploring the boundary between life and death through a Buddhist lens. The book portrays death as a collective and polyphonic phenomenon, rich with dialogue between the dead and the living, ritual, memory, and imagination. According to the reviewer, this work engages with European thanatology and philosophy, offering a new understanding of communal death and human existence.