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death of Lady Yun, the plot of Jo Jun-gu, Yunbo joining militia, and the family moving to Gando, as it extensively delineates the development of the Modern Korean history. The second chapter, set in Gando, recounts the love, betrayal, and conflict between the characters with historical events such as the decline of Confucian values, the loss of farmland, and the fights against Japan. The third chapter is about Seohui in Hadong, the intellectuals based in Seoul, the activists fighting in Jirisan Mountain, and the refugees in Manchuria and Gando. The fourth chapter paints a realistic and extensive picture of the intellectuals based in Seoul, Tokyo, and Manchuria; the activists standing against Japan in Hadong, Jinju, Jirisan Mountain, and Manchuria. Lastly, the fifth chapter tells the remaining stories of the characters when the surrender of Japan is imminent. As such, the novel describes the story of the Choi family, closely following social changes in space and time. It realistically portrays the Korean history and ways of life, and incorporates dialect and proverbs to show the beauty of the Korean language.
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thinking it was meaningful. SBS started filming in 2004, after the novel was completed. In the 1979 adaptation, Han Hyesuk and Seo Inseok played Seohui and Gilsang, respectively. The 1987 TV series starred Choi Suji and Yun Seongwon and the 2004 remake starred Kim Hyeonju and Yu Junsang. The 1987 TV series was directed by Ju Ilcheong, the 2004 adaptation by Lee Jonghan. The TV series adaptations maximize the conflict, love, and hate depicted in the original so that they are interesting and touching in their own ways. One of the filming sites, the house of the Choi family in Pyeongsa-ri, later became a tourist attraction.
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brought to ruin and eventually rises to the challenge. The story of the family and the Korean people is recounted with the historical events of great import, such as the Donghak Peasant Revolution, the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1905, the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894, the 1909 Gando Convention, and the Japanese Invasion of Manchuria in 1931. It is a sizeable work in no fewer than 20 volumes, encompassing a period of a half century and six hundred characters.
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explores human nature. The main characters who lead the story are Seohui, Gilsang, Weolseon, and Yong-i, but as the title "Land" suggests, the Korean history and society, or the Korean land can be regarded as its main characters and main themes. The collapse and resurgence of the Choi family actually signifies the fall and rise of the Korean people, and what Pak emphasizes through the whole story is the importance of loving kindness and cherishing life.
321:, the human world is described as 'the valley of skeletons' swiped by an infectious disease, but it ultimately pursues hope as 'the tree of life' is growing there. Imi's mother gives birth to Hong-i in Pyeongsa-ri, where the disease spreads; the Korean people regain their lives with a pure heart after the defeat of Japan and the ensuing demise of the Japanese colonization. 279:
Hwan. In particular, the author created fascinating characters like Ju gabi, Jo Byeongsu, Song Gwansu, Mohwa, and Mongchi who sublimate their hardships into love and show a strong will to live in such extreme realities. However, more negative characters, such as Jo Jun-gu and Kim Dusu appear, as well.
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In part 4, (1930-39), Kim Gil-sang's release from prison, the completion of the altar portrait of Buddha, the death of Kihwa (Bong-sun), and the love and conflicts between Ogada Jiro and Yu In-Sil are slowly drawn, and the second generation Lee's son, Lee Hong and Choi Seo-hee along with the story of
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In the third part, (1919-1929 ) the story centers around Yongjeong and in Tokyo, Seoul, and Jinju, with Kim Hwan dead in prison. where she has recovered the family fortune. Both the second and third chapters delineate independence movements abroad during the Japanese colonization, conflict within the
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One of its important features is that it documents how the caste system of feudal times crumbled and how the Korean people suffered from the Japanese invasion. While it exhibits a positive attitude towards the traditional, indigenous society, it also calmly depicts how it declined as the new modern
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Instead of addressing real events specifically, the novel shows the course of history by describing individuals who struggle through the tumultuous times. Its first chapter tells the tragic history of Deputy-Minister Choi's family and the story of his death, an outbreak of a contagious disease, the
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The main characters are the family members of Deputy-Minister Choi: Lady Yun, her son Choi Chisu, and her granddaughter Choi Seohui. Also, there are Pyeongsa-ri residents who have connections with the family, the intellectuals, and those engaged in nationalist movements, such as Kim Gilsang and Kim
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is a total of five parts and sixteen volumes. It deals with the Choi's and Lee Yong's family history through the end of the Joseon dynasty, Japanese occupation and independence. The novel, taking place in Pyeongsa-ri in Hadong, Yongjeong in Gando, Seoul, and Jinju, describes how the Choi family is
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The novel led to many movie and TV series adaptations. The director Kim Su-yong adapted it into a 1974 film starring Kim Jimi, Lee Sunjae, Seo Hui, Heo jang-gang, and Choi Jeongmin. The movie received the 13th Dae Jong Film Awards for Best Picture and Best Director, and Kim Jimi won Best Actress.
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The film has been commended for its profound exploration of human dignity and human nature laid out in the specific historical context of the country. In addition, it is considered one of the best works of modern Korean literature that conveys the unique beauty of the Korean language. It has been
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The first part (1897–1908) centers on the fall of the Choi family, which is based on the events at Pyeongsa-li in 1894; as the family gradually declines and Jo Jun-gu, a distant relative, steals their money, Choi Seohui, the only descendant, moves to Gando with the village people. The second part
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In part 5, (1940–59) the Koreans' suffering and waiting are depicted in World War II, and the major event is the love triangle of Lee Sang-hyun, Lee Yun-guk, and Song Young-kwang. The novel ends with Lee Yang-hyun running to Choi Seo-hee after hearing about Japan's unconditional surrender on the
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KBS created two TV series adaptations in 1979 and 1987, and SBS did one in 2004. The 1979 adaptation was created when TV was black and white and it was remade in 1987. As Pak was still writing the novel at the time, she was hesitant about adapting only its first part. But she eventually agreed,
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chronicles the Choi family's history spanning 50 years, from the latter era of the Joseon period to the end of the Japanese colonization. It is the chronology of the family and a historical novel that vividly depicts what the Korean people went through, but it is also a work of literature that
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It is also significant that the novel meticulously embodies one of the major Korean values, cherishing life. As illustrated by the beautiful scene of Gilsang finishing the Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva statue, the value of cherishing life in this novel refuses materialism that oppresses life and
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
1096: 258:, were Choi Seo-hee and her sons take revenge on Cho Jun-gu— she marries Gilsang, a former servant, becomes rich again, and returns home. 1106: 898:
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78: 161: 230:, where it was made into a television series. Part I (of five) was translated into English by Agnita Tennant, as part of a 1091: 914: 863: 765: 654: 543: 513: 816: 799: 782: 748: 735: 718: 701: 671: 637: 560: 91:
Content in this edit is translated from the existing Korean Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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her two sons, Hwan-guk and Yun-guk growing up shows portrayals of the country's history, art, and culture.
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supports love. It is about treating all living beings equally and acknowledging their own dignity. In
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translated and introduced into a number of languages, including English, French, and Japanese.
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A celebration of the launch of Park Kyung-ni's Land in translation | London Korean Links
1062:"The List of the Weoltan Literature Award Winners," Knowledge Korea, accessed November 26, 846: 1063: 255: 251: 222:
from 1969 to 1994. It tells the story of five generations of a wealthy Korean family from
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culture gained power. In addition, it describes a history with the people as its agents.
1075: 219: 764:" Encyclopedia of Current Events and Common Knowledge, accessed November 26, 2019, 542:" Encyclopedia of Current Events and Common Knowledge, accessed November 26, 2019, 361:《청소년 토지》, 자음과모음, 2012 / Cheongsonyeon Toji (Land for Young Adults), Jamo Book, 2012 915:
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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https://ko.wikipedia.org/%EC%9B%94%ED%83%84%EB%AC%B8%ED%95%99%EC%83%81
913:," The Digital Local Culture Encyclopedia of Korea, October 31, 2019, 166: 981:," Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 964:," Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 947:," Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 461:"Trapped by Han: LAND by Park Kyong-ni. Translated by Agnita Tennant" 129: 1032:" Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 1015:" Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 998:" Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 930:" Digital Library of Korean Literature, accessed November 26, 2019, 215: 145: 830:
Short History of Korean Literature, Vol.2: After the Independence
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Short History of Korean Literature, Vol.2: After the Independence
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Publication Committee of Modern Korean Literature of A Century,
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Publication Committee of Modern Korean Literature of A Century,
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Koreans overseas, and hardships that intellectuals experience.
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Land, Kegan Paul International (London), 1996 (United Kingdom)
343:《토지》, 삼성이데아서적, 1988 / Toji (Land), Samseong Idea Seojeok, 1988 20: 180: 847:
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815:" Reading Korean Classics, accessed November 26, 2019, 358:《토지》, 마로니에북스, 2012 / Toji (Land), Maronie Books, 2012 60: 896:Search Result," Naver, accessed November 26, 2019, 879:Search Result," Naver, accessed November 26, 2019, 575:"Mysteries on Late Poet Yoon Dong-joo Still Linger" 174: 160: 144: 128: 346:《토지》, 지식산업사, 1988 / Toji (Land), Jisik Sanup, 1988 367:Manhwa Toji (Land: Cartoons), Maronie Books, 2015 349:《토지》, 솔출판사, 1994 / Toji (Land), Sol Book, 1994 250:(1911-1917) involves moving the background to 85:accompanying your translation by providing an 51:Click for important translation instructions. 38:expand this article with text translated from 8: 412: 200: 151: 135: 845:" Naver Movie, accessed November 26, 2019, 399:Land, Global Oriental, 2011. (Netherlands) 1051:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/30200 1034:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/16990 1017:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/10572 983:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/10205 966:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/30087 932:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/11042 352:《토지》, 나남, 2002 / Toji (Land), Nanam, 2002 232:UNESCO Collection of Representative Works 1000:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/9454 949:https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/node/8422 862:" Doopedia, accessed November 26, 2019, 653:" Doopedia, accessed November 26, 2019, 512:" Doopedia, accessed November 26, 2019, 390:LA TERRE, Belfond(Paris), 1994. (France) 425: 1102:South Korean novels adapted into films 459:Kang, K. Connie (September 15, 1996). 402:ЗЕМЛЯ, Новый хронограф, 2016. (Russia) 120: 1087:Novels first published in serial form 7: 1112:Novels adapted into television shows 435:"Life, Literature of Park Kyung-ni" 832:(Seoul: Somyung Books, 2008), 186. 687:(Seoul: Somyung Books, 2008), 186. 14: 1082:20th-century South Korean novels 226:. The novel was very popular in 25: 433:Chung, Ah-young (May 5, 2008). 1097:South Korean historical novels 201: 152: 136: 95:You may also add the template 1: 960:"The Japanese Translation of 926:"The Japanese Translation of 396:LAND, Secolo, 2001. (Germany) 1045:"The Russian Translation of 994:"The English Translation of 943:"The Chinese Translation of 573:Lee, Sunny (February 2009). 1011:"The German Translation of 977:"The French Translation of 181: 167: 1133: 1107:Novels adapted into operas 1028:"The Dutch Translation of 411:Weoltan Literature Award ( 59:Machine translation, like 413: 224:South Gyeongsang Province 123: 97:{{Translated|ko|토지 (소설)}} 40:the corresponding article 597: 384:土地, 民族出版社, 2011. (China) 387:土地, CUON, 2016. (Japan) 205:), known in English as 106:For more guidance, see 364:《만화 토지》, 마로니에북스, 2015 108:Knowledge:Translation 79:copyright attribution 162:Revised Romanization 1092:Family saga novels 304:Critical reception 87:interlanguage link 811:Jeong Hyeon-gi, " 465:Los Angeles Times 211:, is a 16-volume 188: 187: 176:McCune–Reischauer 119: 118: 52: 48: 1124: 1067: 1060: 1054: 1043: 1037: 1026: 1020: 1009: 1003: 992: 986: 975: 969: 958: 952: 941: 935: 924: 918: 907: 901: 890: 884: 873: 867: 856: 850: 839: 833: 826: 820: 809: 803: 792: 786: 777:Gwon Yeongmin, " 775: 769: 758: 752: 745: 739: 728: 722: 711: 705: 696:Gwon Yeongmin, " 694: 688: 681: 675: 664: 658: 647: 641: 630: 624: 617: 611: 610: 608: 606: 593: 587: 586: 584: 582: 570: 564: 553: 547: 536: 530: 523: 517: 506: 500: 499: 490: 484: 483: 481: 479: 456: 450: 449: 447: 445: 430: 416: 415: 204: 203: 184: 170: 155: 154: 139: 138: 121: 98: 92: 65:Google Translate 50: 46: 29: 28: 21: 1132: 1131: 1127: 1126: 1125: 1123: 1122: 1121: 1072: 1071: 1070: 1061: 1057: 1044: 1040: 1027: 1023: 1010: 1006: 993: 989: 976: 972: 959: 955: 942: 938: 925: 921: 908: 904: 891: 887: 874: 870: 857: 853: 840: 836: 827: 823: 810: 806: 793: 789: 776: 772: 759: 755: 746: 742: 729: 725: 712: 708: 695: 691: 682: 678: 665: 661: 648: 644: 631: 627: 618: 614: 604: 602: 599: 595: 594: 590: 580: 578: 572: 571: 567: 554: 550: 537: 533: 524: 520: 507: 503: 492: 491: 487: 477: 475: 458: 457: 453: 443: 441: 439:The Korea Times 432: 431: 427: 423: 409: 381:, 1983. 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Retrieved 438: 428: 410: 372:Translations 338:Bibliography 332: 328: 318: 315: 311: 307: 298: 287: 286: 277: 268: 264: 260: 248: 242: 241: 207: 206: 191: 190: 189: 83:edit summary 74: 45: 37: 18: 16:Korean novel 909:"TV Series 601:(in Korean) 325:Adaptations 283:Main themes 228:South Korea 218:written by 199::  1076:Categories 860:The Earth, 843:The Earth, 421:References 274:Characters 605:April 28, 473:0458-3035 252:Yongjeong 234:project. 101:talk page 42:in Korean 417:, 1972) 77:provide 581:June 5, 270:radio. 99:to the 81:in the 44:. 471:  407:Awards 213:Korean 197:Korean 130:Hangul 1047:Land, 1030:Land, 1013:Land, 996:Land, 928:Land, 813:Land, 779:Land, 762:Land, 698:Land, 651:Land, 557:Land, 540:Land, 510:Land, 414:월탄문학상 295:Style 216:novel 168:T'oji 146:Hanja 61:DeepL 979:Land 962:Land 945:Land 911:Land 894:Land 877:Land 796:Land 732:Land 715:Land 668:Land 634:Land 607:2018 583:2016 480:2017 469:ISSN 446:2017 379:福武書店 377:土地, 319:Land 288:Land 243:Toji 238:Plot 208:Land 192:Toji 182:Toji 124:Toji 75:must 73:You 254:in 63:or 1078:: 598:토지 467:. 463:. 437:. 202:토지 153:土地 137:토지 1066:. 1053:. 1036:. 1019:. 1002:. 985:. 968:. 951:. 934:. 917:. 900:. 892:" 883:. 875:" 866:. 858:" 849:. 841:" 819:. 802:. 794:" 785:. 768:. 760:" 751:. 738:. 730:" 721:. 713:" 704:. 674:. 666:" 657:. 649:" 640:. 632:" 623:. 609:. 585:. 563:. 555:" 546:. 538:" 529:. 516:. 508:" 482:. 448:. 195:( 110:. 103:.

Index

the corresponding article
DeepL
Google Translate
copyright attribution
edit summary
interlanguage link
talk page
Knowledge:Translation
Hangul
Hanja
Revised Romanization
McCune–Reischauer
Korean
Korean
novel
Park Kyong-ni
South Gyeongsang Province
South Korea
UNESCO Collection of Representative Works
Yongjeong
northeast China
福武書店
"Life, Literature of Park Kyung-ni"
"Trapped by Han: LAND by Park Kyong-ni. Translated by Agnita Tennant"
ISSN
0458-3035
A celebration of the launch of Park Kyung-ni's Land in translation | London Korean Links
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