Han Kang's witness literature explores human violence and redemption, reflecting on dark chapters in South Korean history.

But the theater of the absurd that Kim underwent could have been surmised even prior to that — at least if you read the novel “Human Acts” (2014) by poet and writer Han Kang, aged 55.

Lucie Fellwock discusses Nobel prize winner Han Kang’s 2021 novel We Do Not Part (작별하지 않는다), recently translated to English.

Climbing 51 spots, it dethroned Han Kang's “Human Acts,” which had topped the list for 14 consecutive weeks. Published last month, “Stop The Steal” is authored by four lawyers — Do Tae ...

Han Kang’s latest book ... Kim Seon-young, who edited the Korean edition of “Human Acts” and has since become a friend, recalled that Han once jokingly told her that if her plane crashed ...

We find her in the throes of despair after publishing a novel about “a massacre at G—” (is Han Kang alluding to her own self post Human Acts?). Kyungha cannot even bear to look at other people.

In March, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss “We Do Not Part,” the Nobel laureate Han Kang’s novel about ... and exposes the fragility of human life,” the permanent secretary ...