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- Red Road Poster Mini Promo (11 x 17 Inches - 28cm x 44cm) Style A
- The Amazon image is how the poster will look; If you see imperfections they will also be in the poster
- Mini Posters are ideal for customizing small spaces; Same exact image as a full size poster at half the cost
- Size is provided by the manufacturer and may not be exact
- Packaged with care and shipped in sturdy reinforced packing material
A subplot involves three young sisters, the daughters of a prominent Catholic aristocrat, and affords the reader vivid glimpses into Yi-dynasty women's lives, particularly those of palace ladies, scholars' wives, tavern keepers, shamans, and slaves. In contrast to the long-held Confucian stereotype of female subservience, this story illustrates the richness of women's contribution to Korean culture and tradition.
Encounter's detailed narrative provides a broad and informed view of nineteenth-century Korea, making it a highly useful book for courses on Korean literature and society. It will also be an engaging read for lovers of historical fiction.This historical novel, Encounter (Man! nam), by Hahn Moo-
Sook, one of
Asia's most honored! writers , is a story of the resilience in the Korean
spirit.
It is told through the experiences of Tasan, a high-ranking official and
foremost Neo-Confucian scholar at the beginning of the nineteenth
century.
Because of Tasan's fascination with Western learning, then synonymous
with
Catholicism, he is exiled to a remote province for 18 years. In
banishment he
meets people from various social and religious backgroundsBuddhist
monks,
peasants, shamanswhom he would not otherwise have met. The events of
Tasan's
life are effectively used to depict the confluence of Buddhist, Neo-
Confucian,
Taoist, and shamanistic beliefs in traditional Korea.
A subplot involves three young sisters, the daughters of a prominent
Catholic
aristocrat, and affords the reader vivid glimpses into Yi-dynasty
women's lives,
particularly those of palace ladies, scholars' wives, tavern keepers,
and slaves. In contrast to the long-held Confucian stereotype of female
subservience, this story illustrates the richness of women's
contribution to
Korean culture and tradition.
Encounter's detailed narrative provides a broad and informed view of
nineteenth-
century Korea, making it a highly useful book for courses on Korean
literature
and society. It will also be an engaging read for lovers of historical
fiction.This historical novel, Encounter (Mannam), by Hahn Moo-
Sook, one of
Asia's most honored writers, is a story of the resilience in the Korean
spirit.
It is told through the experiences of Tasan, a high-ranking official and
foremost Neo-Confucian scholar at the beginning of the nineteenth
century.
Because of Tasan's fascination with Western learning, then synonymous
with
Catholicism, he is exiled to a remote province for 18 years. In
banis! hment he
meets people from various social and religious ! backgrou ndsBuddhist
monks,
peasants, shamanswhom he would not otherwise have met. The events of
Tasan's
life are effectively used to depict the confluence of Buddhist, Neo-
Confucian,
Taoist, and shamanistic beliefs in traditional Korea.
A subplot involves three young sisters, the daughters of a prominent
Catholic
aristocrat, and affords the reader vivid glimpses into Yi-dynasty
women's lives,
particularly those of palace ladies, scholars' wives, tavern keepers,
shamans,
and slaves. In contrast to the long-held Confucian stereotype of female
subservience, this story illustrates the richness of women's
contribution to
Korean culture and tradition.
Encounter's detailed narrative provides a broad and informed view of
nineteenth-
century Korea, making it a highly useful book for courses on Korean
literature
and society. It will also be an engaging read for lovers of ! historical
fiction.Red Road Poster (11 x 17 Inches - 28cm x 44cm) (2006) Style A reproduction poster print
CAST: Ju-wan On,Ho-jung Kim,Ji-young Ok,Min-ji Park,Ji-woo Jang; DIRECTED BY: Chang-ho Cho;
