This study examines the roots of modern Korean fiction and its origin in the Japanese colonial period. These essays highlight the intimate connection between modernity and colonialism and provide a wide-ranging investigation into how the language and literature of Korean society was constructed.
This study examines the roots of modern Korean fiction and its origin in the Japanese colonial period. These essays highlight the intimate connection between modernity and colonialism and provide a wide-ranging investigation into how the language and literature of Korean society was constructed.
Preface, Kim Chul Note on Romanization Foreword, Theodore Jun Yoo Chapter 1: Yo-dokari Tablet: The "Modernity" of Korean Language Chapter 2: "Oily touches on a canvas, stroking and scattering the pigments": Train Travel and Korean Fiction Chapter 3: "No o?? yogi wan?" What Brings you here?": Korean Fiction and the Standard Language Chapter 4: "The law is not afraid of yangban, is it?": Korean Fiction and Modern Law Chapter 5: "To talk it over in English": Korean Fiction and English Chapter 6: "Love is blind": Korean Fiction and Eroticism Chapter 7: "I wish to marry a mainland damsel": Korean Fiction and the "Mainland-Choson Marriage" Chapter 8: "She who returned like a return postcard": Korean Fiction and the Postal System Chapter 9: Coffee, Purande, Love Candy, and Nanjji: Culinary Lifestyle and Colonial Modernity Chapter 10: "The agitators are ?ing me": The Birth of Korean Language Chapter 11: "Is there any power greater than gold?": Gold and Korean Fiction Chapter 12: The Colonial Ventriloquists: Choson Writers Writing in Japanese Chapter 13: "When they've all been stripped naked, no part was good for beating": Korean Fiction and the August 15 Liberation Afterword, Theodore Hughes
Preface, Kim Chul Note on Romanization Foreword, Theodore Jun Yoo Chapter 1: Yo-dokari Tablet: The "Modernity" of Korean Language Chapter 2: "Oily touches on a canvas, stroking and scattering the pigments": Train Travel and Korean Fiction Chapter 3: "No o?? yogi wan?" What Brings you here?": Korean Fiction and the Standard Language Chapter 4: "The law is not afraid of yangban, is it?": Korean Fiction and Modern Law Chapter 5: "To talk it over in English": Korean Fiction and English Chapter 6: "Love is blind": Korean Fiction and Eroticism Chapter 7: "I wish to marry a mainland damsel": Korean Fiction and the "Mainland-Choson Marriage" Chapter 8: "She who returned like a return postcard": Korean Fiction and the Postal System Chapter 9: Coffee, Purande, Love Candy, and Nanjji: Culinary Lifestyle and Colonial Modernity Chapter 10: "The agitators are ?ing me": The Birth of Korean Language Chapter 11: "Is there any power greater than gold?": Gold and Korean Fiction Chapter 12: The Colonial Ventriloquists: Choson Writers Writing in Japanese Chapter 13: "When they've all been stripped naked, no part was good for beating": Korean Fiction and the August 15 Liberation Afterword, Theodore Hughes
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