Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241448489
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 30 mm
- Width: 156 mm
- ISBN-10: 0241448484
- Publisher Date: 01 Sep 2022
- Height: 240 mm
- No of Pages: 512
- Weight: 878 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
The Penguin Book of Korean Short Stories
SKU: 9780241448489
Original price was: ₹1,299.00.₹1,039.00Current price is: ₹1,039.00.
Explore a century of Korean literature with “The Penguin Book of Korean Short Stories,” edited by Nina Power. This diverse collection showcases Korean voices from the early 1900s to the present, capturing stories of political change, social upheaval, and cultural shifts. Experience works by both renowned and emerging Korean authors, offering a glimpse into this dynamic literary landscape. ISBN: 9780241448489
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Piyush Shrineelvats –
Good collection to introduce Korean Short Stories. A good introduction to Korean authors. Will read other works.
Mayank Gupta –
A very interesting collection of short stories. Some stories were more engaging than others. Worth a read!
Sony Benny –
A great introduction to Korean literature. I’ll be seeking out more from these authors. Highly recommended.
Daksh Dhingra –
Very diverse. It kept me entertained. I liked some more than others but overall, it was a great collection.
Saumya Darshan –
Diverse and insightful! I loved discovering new authors. A few stories felt a bit dated, but still enjoyable.
Ashutosh Goswami –
A mixed bag, but mostly good. There were stories that truly stood out. Worth the time invested, especially if you enjoy short stories
Abhishek Anand –
This collection opened my eyes to Korean history through its literature. A very educational and enjoyable read.
Shreyash Shekhar –
Found several new authors to follow. A very insightful read into Korean life, history and culture
Sukhneet Singh –
This was a very interesting read. It had something for everyone. A great overview of Korean literature.
Manya Kashyap –
Interesting curation but some stories didn’t resonate with me. However, the collection is still worth reading.
Kratika Tyagi –
A great starting point for anyone wanting to get into Korean literature. Some stories are more modern than others.
Subhankar Nanda –
I enjoyed learning about Korean culture through these stories. Some were a bit slow, but overall a good collection.
Kartik Paul –
Uneven but interesting. The translations were well done. Some stories resonated more than others with me.
Ansh Gautam –
A good mix of styles and themes. Some were thought-provoking; a few felt unfinished. Still worth exploring.
Midhunprasad M –
I found some stories hard to connect with, but there was so much diversity that I’m still glad I read it.
Arpit Jain –
I had mixed feelings about some of the stories. Some were good. It was insightful. However, I probably wouldn’t read it again
Akanksh Anand –
A fascinating glimpse into Korean culture. Some stories were captivating, others less so. Overall, a worthwhile read.