Andres Solano: I live in Korea.

Colombian novel prize winner? I look from within myself, from the stranger's inside, from another's inwards, and we outside, this book is a story of those boundaries. The Korean author Andrés Solano, a Colombian writer, won his 161-year history in Korea, which is the very opposite of the country’s motherland and geographic and cultural landscapes. A book that would not have been met in Korea, which won the most authoritative literary award in Colombia, is now visible to Korean readers. The author of the book, Andrés Solano, is a internationally promising novelist who was also chosen to be one of the ‘22 greatest young writers in Spanish ’ chosen by the British literary magazine Shang Grantaug. She now lives in Korea and is conducting a Chinese translation program at the Korean Literature Translation Academy. Koreans live in Korea, and they are not the left-hand side of the Korean people who visit Korea. Korean is not a simple matter of a fluent, Kim-sitish foreign son-in-law, nor is it a reportage that criticizes the ugly appearance that Korean society overlooks. Like a novelist, Kim Insook's recommendation, “It is within himself, through others, and outside us,” that the people who stand on the border look at the boundaries. The book's source means 'amountes desde la crera prèrema floh (scarts written on a rocking cord). It means writing in a state of crisis, where the existence is shaken, like riding a rope, to avoid falling.

Korean title: 한국에 삽니다

Korean author: 안드레스 솔라노

Korean publisher: 은행나무

ISBN-13: 9791188810642