Marise Condé: A heart that cries and laughs

The crying, laughing heart is the pre-emptive essay of the late French Maguey Márz Kongde, who was published at 62 years of age in 2018 as the Nobel Prize for Literature, an alternative in the New Academy. A new look at the past, over 60 years of age, reflects the time and reality of the writer who was a black-woman-blood colony. The 17 episodes with the tears and laughter of the author running toward the source and growth are also read in another Autofiction, which combines with a frank and bold art. This essay, which touched millions of readers, won the statue of Margrit Jursnar in 1999 during its release. As the youngest child of eight children, the father and the first black female teacher of a working family, the mother sketched the face of her own painful life-saving mother, who went to the Wadluff-Fears-Paris in the 1950s and the 1940s, when she was crossing the ranks of family-born-school-friends-first love-studs, first-gender-senses, and so on. The writer of the book ‘to his mother, ’ who is a historical birth and is painfully touching the root of it, was ‘my mother.’.

Korean title: 울고 웃는 마음

Korean author: 마리즈 콩데

Korean publisher: 문학동네

ISBN-13: 9788954682503