Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Korean literature, each with the reason it gives.

• Korean mythologyRelated: Mythic narratives entered chronicles, poetry, drama, and modern retellings, changing form while remaining recognizable.

• South Korean literatureNarrower topic: South Korean literature is one modern national formation within a longer transnational tradition.

• HanjaNarrower topic: Classical Korean writing includes works composed with or annotated by Hanja.

• Korean studiesBroader topic: Literary analysis reveals changing ideas, forms, and social experience in Korea.

• Lee Chang-dongRelated: His work as a novelist and his literary sensibility inform his screenwriting.

• Park Wan-suhNarrower topic: Her novels and stories belong to a literary tradition transformed by colonialism, war, and division.

• Cho Ki-chonNarrower topic: Cho’s writing belongs to Korean literary history as well as North Korea’s state canon.

• Han SoryaNarrower topic: Han’s career belongs to a literary tradition divided by Korea’s political partition.

• Hong Sok-jungNarrower topic: Hong’s writing belongs to a shared language tradition divided by national borders.

• Ko UnNarrower topic: Ko Un’s poetry belongs to a literary tradition transformed by colonial rule, war, and division.

• Pak KyongniNarrower topic: Pak’s fiction belongs to modern Korean literature and helped define its historical novel tradition.