| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
 |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Works
Collections of Poems :
<JJeon Bong-Jun moving to Seoul>,
<A Bonfire>, <I Would Like
to Go to You>, <Lonely, High,
Solitary>, <Longing for a Fox>,
<A Post Office Near the Sea>,
<About Nothing>, <Made a
river to get to you>
Fairy Tales for Adults :
<Jja jang Myun>, <Salmon>,
<Relationship>, <Photo Album>,
<A Steam Locomotive, Mika>,
<Butterfly>
Collections of Prose : <Let¡¯s
Just Be Lonely When We Feel Lonely>,
<A Man>
Essay : <Ahn, Do Hyun¡¯s Morning
Postcard>, <Love Letters for
the Last 100 Days>
etc : <Making a relationship>
|
|
|
|
|
Contents
of his Works 
 |
Salmon
This fairy tale is about a salmon
with silver light on its back
that is quite different from others
with dark blue light on the back.
The salmon lost its sister, fell
in love with a female salmon of
clear eyes and was grown up to
be adult by going upstream on
the way to its birthplace. You
can get realized such philosophy;
¡°Existence can be just the reason
for our lives.¡±
This book is a fairytale-like
novel and novel-like fairytale
as well. It makes people, living
in this harsh place, meet with
the humble scenery of life with
purified expressions. |
 |
Jja
Jang Myun
I will never write down 'Jja Jang
Myun' as 'Ja Jang Myun'. That
is because of adults. Older people
often force children to express
'Ja Jang Myun' because 'Ja Jang
Myun' is not correct according
to the rules of the spelling.
However, there is no such place,
which sells 'Ja Jang Myun'. All
the restaurants have 'Ja Jang
Myun' on their menu. So, I believe
that there will come a day when
those adults buy 'Ja Jang Myun'
to their children, not 'Ja Jang
Myun' after they learn from our
children someday. |
 |
Ahn,
Do Hyun¡¯s Morning Postcard
Ahn, Do Hyun¡¯s ¡ºMorning Postcard¡»is
the book that we can see his starting
point of his literature among
the various literary sections.
He has shown us those beauties
of the memories, admiration of
our lives, point to the juvenile
heart and such obvious genius
as an author through his collections
of poems, fairy tales for adults
or his prose writings. We can
dare to say that¡ºMorning Postcard¡»is
the marrow collection of his writings.
Therefore, this title clearly
indicates the poet, Ahn Do Hyun¡¯s
point of view.
This book makes us excited to
see his ideas and imagination
over generations. And we can newly
find out his literary depth used
to be veiled by the story or poetic
tension and rhymes. He has ability
to catch the poetical ideas from
our daily lives. He says, ¡®The
past means the times have been
vanished though, it still remains
that those memories of honorable
moments or bitterness in our lives.
Looking back is the share for
those people, who have many things
to regret.¡¯
¡ºMorning Postcard¡»conveys his
thoughts with pictures added for
the visual effect. This is the
invitation from the poet, Ahn,
Do Hyun to the readers living
in this world of visuals.
|
 |
Love
Letters for the Last 100 Days
How would foreign writers
like Neruda, Brecht, Nietzsche,
Saint-Ezupery, and Milan Kundera,
and top Korean writers like Baek-Suk,
Chun, Sang-Byung, Chung, Ho-Seung,
Lee, Sung-Bok, Hwang, Ji-Woo,
Park, Wan-Seo, Shin, Kyung-Sook,
and Eun, Hee-Kyung have expressed
the love?
This book is the analysis done
through the eyes of poet from
a different point of view on selected
writings on love. The author is
exposing the proverbs of love
that were hidden in the poems,
novels, pop music and even the
traditional music. Most of them
are based on the poets' emotion,
but there are a few odd writings
that are like the sharp wind cutting
through your clothing.
In other words, this book is the
methods of love from 100 great
writers of all time and places.
If one starts reading this, a
prose becomes a song, a song becomes
a poem, and a poem becomes a prayer.
They are like the confession of
love.
The joy of peeking at the sentences
that the poet personally enjoyed
and the songs that he hummed,
and the joy of tasting short and
lucid proverbs from the poet will
be given to the readers.
This love letters from the poet
to its readers were daily published
at the www.chosun.com
as 'Ahn, Do-Hyun's love letter'
since May 2003. More than 1000
reply of this serial publication
were posted and they are gathering
enormous praises and criticisms
from the netizens. |
 |
Butterfly
This book starts with the
introduction of Muhammad Ali,
who said, "Fly like a Butterfly,
Sting like a Bee." That is
because the nickname of the main
character in this novel is Ali.
The background of the novel is
the 1960s when the dispatching
the troops to Vietnam was the
hot issue among the public, and
this novel takes its place at
small village where about 2000
people live. The hero, Ali, and
Narrator, I are the close friends
in 4th grade, and we go everywhere
together. However, while I was
smart and good kid, Ali was not
a bright kid, and sometimes called,
'Babo (Korean insult for not so
bright people)'. This is the growth
novel where the kid, who is thought
to be smart by adults, learns
and meets with the world through
the eyes of Ali, who is called
'Babo' by adults. It contains
the unique quality of Ahn Do-Hyun
who pioneered the special genre,
which combines the philosophy
and the story together with the
name of 'Tales for adults.' Always
getting beaten by drunk father
with a whip, a boy who was a lot
smaller than his friend, hobbled,
and the process of this 12 years
old, 'Babo' boy becomes the butterfly
by growing a wing out of his mind
is portrayed in this novel with
the author's vivid imagination.
The author lets readers to fly
towards the sky of childhood by
making the symbolism of butterfly
as the engine for it. A close
friend in the elementary school,
familiar views of small village,
a veteran who was hurt at the
Vietnam War, first love, Noodle
factory, American soldiers' C-ration,
black and white TV that all villagers
shared, Anti-Communist speech
tournament, all these materials
of the novel will add more enjoyment
to reading this book. |
|
|
|
|
Exported
Title 
<Salmon>, <Jja Jang Myun>
(China, Taiwan) |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|