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Yom Sang-seop : ウィキペディア英語版
Yeom Sang-seop

Yeom Sang-seop (born 1897) () was a South Korean writer.〔"염상섭" biographical PDF available at LTI Korea Library or online at: http://klti.or.kr/ke_04_03_011.do#〕 He was a Korean novelist and freedom fighter in the early part of the 20th century. Yom was an early pioneer of modern narrative in Korea and a “writer of the period of dissatisfaction.” In this role Yom was one of the first naturalistic and realistic writers in Korean literature.〔Jong Seong-su, On Yom Sang-seop’s Masterpiece, Three Generations. Review of Korean Literature〕 Yom’s role in resistance against Japanese colonialism resulted in his being arrested (Yom, booksleeve).
==Life==
Yom was born in 1897 in Seoul and studied at the High School level in Japan in 1912. After completing High School. Yom entered Keio University. After one semester, however, he dropped out and began a literary magazine with fellow writer Hwang Seok-u. At about this time he discovered the March 1 Independence Movement in Korea and began to plan a parallel rally in Osaka, Japan. For these efforts, Yom was arrested by the Japanese and put in prison, but subsequently acquitted on appeal (Yom, 473-4〔Yom, Sang-seop, Three Generations. Archipelago Books, St. Paul MN. 2005.〕). In 1920, Yom returned to Korea and took a position as a reporter at the Dong-A Ilbo newspaper. During the 20’s Yom became a proponent of a national literature for Korea, and was one of the few writers (Hwang Sun-won being another notable example) who did not write in Japanese or publish fawning articles at the height of Japan’s colonial repression (Yom, 476), although he did return to Japan in 1926 to focus on his writing. In 1928 Yom returned to Korea, married Kim Yong-ok, and joined the Chosun Ilbo as main editor of the Arts and Science section of that paper (Yom, 476). When the Korean Academy of the Arts was founded, he was elected one of lifetime members. After a long and illustrious career, Yeom died on March 14, 1963.

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