Lee Jae-seon: Cat Korean Literature

Cats have long been a useful and valuable animal, a companion with humans, a pet ever more than dogs, a lovely, friendly band of friends, and a growing popularity as family pets with single or single people. And cats fill cyberspace. Then, contrary to this strange phenomenon, cats are sometimes the negative objects of disgust and fear as spirit creatures and as horse animals. I've never had a cat. He's not even a cat-like, or a fan of cats, but he's neutral. It must be a curious and ironic situation to be in this situation, referring to the cat in literature. So, not many of the subjects point out why they write about cats. Obviously, this is not just a cat study, but a part of Korean literary iconology and humanities that cats look at and pursue in our culture and consciousness and in our Korean literature. In other words, the idea is that in the imagination of Korean literature, cats as animals are both literary and literary zoology of animals, but also a salphim of that symbolic lineage. From literature of the period to contemporary literature of this century, the conclusion is a report of the process of systematically interpreting what the Koreans think of cats as cat literature, which has been viewed in all and all of its manifestations.

Korean title: 고양이 한국 문학

Korean author: 이재선

Korean publisher: 서강대학교출판부

ISBN-13: 9788972733508