Dawn of Labor / / Nohae Park.

Dawn of Labor, at last translated into English, is the legendary South Korean poet Park Nohae’s first collection, published in 1984 when he was twenty-seven years old. Despite a government ban, the book sold a million copies and propelled Park Nohae as the generation’s leading resistance poet. Dawn...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Hawaii Press Complete eBook-Package 2024
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Place / Publishing House:Honolulu : : University of Hawaii Press, , [2024]
©2024
Year of Publication:2024
Language:English
Series:Hawai'i Studies on Korea
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (280 p.) :; 1 b&w illustration
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Description
Other title:Frontmatter --
Contents --
Note on Romanization, Translation, and Glossary --
PART I Our Love, Our Unrelenting Life --
Heaven --
No Way to Stop --
A Newlywed’s Diary --
Made for Each Other --
While I Mend the Bedding --
How Much? --
Where Will We Go? --
The Han River --
Longing --
The Bar Wagon --
Garibong Market --
Calling for Fingerprints --
English Conversation --
Off to Rot --
Record of My Journey with Men --
Incomprehensible Tales --
Becoming Wise --
PART II Dawn of Labor --
Bargain Sale --
The Dream of an Apprentice --
Spring --
Sleepiness --
Working on Sunday --
A Hand Grave --
Maybe --
When I Give You Up --
A Real Worker --
For a Peaceful Evening --
Dawn of Labor --
No Other Way --
Sunset --
PART III For a New Land --
Love --
The Wind to the Stones --
Searching for Food --
Confrontation --
A Song about Leaving --
Am I Drifting? --
Samcheong Reeducation Camp I --
Mother --
A Beautiful Confession --
I Am Nothing Special --
Walls --
Illusions --
Dawn of Labor in Korean --
Glossary --
The Worker-Poet in Mass Culture --
Poet Militant, Poet Inspirational --
About Park Nohae --
About the Translators and Contributor
Summary:Dawn of Labor, at last translated into English, is the legendary South Korean poet Park Nohae’s first collection, published in 1984 when he was twenty-seven years old. Despite a government ban, the book sold a million copies and propelled Park Nohae as the generation’s leading resistance poet. Dawn of Labor is an enduring classic that shook a society, transformed lives, and demonstrated the power of poetry. The war of night labor once over,I pour cold soju over my aching heart.Ah . . . I can’t go on like this for long.For sure, I can’t go on like this. —“Dawn of Labor”If I ever kill myself, I’ll probably do it at dawn. —“For a Peaceful Evening”We too want to become heaven.Not a dark clouded heaventhat presses down,but a clear blue heavenover a world that lifts one another.—“Heaven”
Format:Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
ISBN:9780824896430
9783110751802
DOI:10.1515/9780824896430?locatt=mode:legacy
Access:restricted access
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: Nohae Park.