-
Sinsoseol (Hangul: 신소설, Hanja: 新小說),
literally "new novel" or "new fiction," was a type of
Korean novel which began and grew
during the
Korean Empire...
- of the 19th century,
resulting in a
major growth in
Korean literature.
Sinsoseol, for instance, are
novels written in hangul. The
Korean War led to the...
- the
second half of the 19th century,
resulting in a
major renaissance.
Sinsoseol, for instance, are
novels written in hangul.
During the
period of ****anese...
- Hanja: 江上蓮; lit. Lotus in the River): This work was also
rewritten into a
sinsoseol by Yi Hae-jo (Korean: 이해조; Hanja: 李海朝) (1869–1927).
Gangsangnyeon was...
-
literary value compared to
sinsoseol (modern fiction,
literally “new fiction”), but they were far more po****r
compared to
sinsoseol and
widely distributed...
- (Korean: 은세계) is a
Korean novel published by Lee
Injik in 1908,
categorized as
sinsoseol, or new novel. By
depicting how a
wealthy farmer gets
killed by a venal...
- Chunhyang-jeon, Sim Cheong-jeon, and Heungbu-jeon were
rewritten as
sinsoseol (new fiction)
titled Okjunghwa (옥중화
Flower in Prison),
Gangsangnyeon (강상련...
