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À̱æ¿ø ½ÃÀÎÀÇ ¿µ¹®¹ø¿ª½ÃÁý- Sunset Glow(¹Ì³×¸£¹Ù½Ã¼± 11)
Translated by Ko Chang Soo
Editing by Deberniere J. Torrey
Gil-Won Lee¡¯s work is full of teachings. His teachings may be summarized as admonishing a mindset for us to live like worthy humans. From that perspective, his poetry upholds statement above description, public utility over and above personal lyricism. The public literary view that regards poetry not as the expression of personal emotions but as deeply connected to public morals stands in the long tradition of Eastern poetics. In other words, it represents an ethical standpoint that attaches greater importance to the utilitarian value of content than to formal technique.
_By Young-Ho Park
His qualities as a social critic and a classical scholar are amply in evidence in his poetry, which often seems more bent on making pronouncements rather than producing poetic imagery. The desire to make pronouncements may presuppose a great deal to say about society. As the poet Je-chun Park notes, ¡°Lee¡¯s poems most probably derive from the spirit of a classical scholar footing a path of moderation who puts poetry and life on an equal footing.¡±
_By myung-su Ko
ÃâÆÇ»ç ¼Æò
Gil-Won Lee¡¯s work is full of teachings. His teachings may be summarized as admonishing a mindset for us to live like worthy humans. From that perspective, his poetry upholds statement above description, public utility over and above personal lyricism. The public literary view that regards poetry not as the expression of personal emotions but as deeply connected to public morals stands in the long tradition of Eastern poetics. In other words, it represents an ethical standpoint that attaches greater importance to the utilitarian value of content than to formal technique.
_By Young-Ho Park
His qualities as a social critic and a classical scholar are amply in evidence in his poetry, which often seems more bent on making pronouncements rather than producing poetic imagery. The desire to make pronouncements may presuppose a great deal to say about society. As the poet Je-chun Park notes, ¡°Lee¡¯s poems most probably derive from the spirit of a classical scholar footing a path of moderation who puts poetry and life on an equal footing.¡±
_By myung-su Ko
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<Â÷·Ê>
1. Self-Portrait
Self-Portrait ¦¢ 12
I to You ¦¢ 14
Fated Attachment ¦¢ 16
Self-Portrait of a Hahoe Mask ¦¢ 18
Confession for the Imo Year ¦¢ 20
Meditation on Gingko Nuts Left by my Father ¦¢ 22
Mother ¦¢ 24
Bunjae ¦¢ 26
Morning Toes ¦¢ 28
One Day ¦¢ 30
A Goldfish Lives There ¦¢ 32
How to Live ¦¢ 34
Sitting on an Eggshell ¦¢ 36
In That Place Where We Start ¦¢ 38
Farewell Each Day ¦¢ 40
The Sounds of August ¦¢ 42
2. Meditation on a Cloud
I Want to Be a Bird ¦¢ 46
Like the Sunset over West Lake ¦¢ 48
Father¡¯s Paulownia Tree ¦¢ 52
Traces of the Wind ¦¢ 54
Meditation on a Cloud ¦¢ 56
A Natural Life-Span ¦¢ 58
Confession ¦¢ 60
Full Stop Practice ¦¢ 62
Please Raise the Lamp ¦¢ 64
Lowering the Coffin ¦¢ 66
Mirror Self-Portrait ¦¢ 68
The First Morning of the Jeonghae Year ¦¢ 70
Goya¡¯s Dog ¦¢ 72
Playing a Game of Baduk ¦¢ 74
3. Dog
Dog ¦¢ 78
Dog 3¡ªBaron Canine¡¯s Registration ¦¢ 80
Dog 4¡ªProtest ¦¢ 82
Dog 5¡ªHer Love ¦¢ 84
Dog 7¡ªGuarding the House ¦¢ 86
That¡¯s Enough ¦¢ 88
The Eagle of Tauru ¦¢ 90
The Baekje Ghosts of Osaka ¦¢ 92
Electronic Bard ¦¢ 94
Spring Magnolia ¦¢ 96
Music ¦¢ 98
Rachmaninoff in the Afternoon ¦¢ 100
Daisy Fleabane ¦¢ 102
Spring Flowers ¦¢ 104
Marriage Gift ¦¢ 106
Waves, Rock Island ¦¢ 108
The White Pine on Mt. Yumyeong ¦¢ 110
A Pine Tree and a Dayfly ¦¢ 112
A White Heron ¦¢ 114
Word 2 ¦¢ 116
Word 3¡ªFart ¦¢ 118
Word 5¡ªSecret ¦¢ 120
Insadong Alleyways ¦¢ 122
Autumn Tints ¦¢ 124
The Sound of the Althea ¦¢ 126
Happy People Don¡¯t Write Poetry ¦¢ 128
The Sunset¡¯s Residual Image ¦¢ 130
The Mountains of This Land ¦¢ 132
River Sunset ¦¢ 136
Spring¡¯s Love Song ¦¢ 138
A Flower¡¯s Shadow ¦¢ 140
The Eulalia¡¯s Longing ¦¢ 142
Mother¡¯s Moon ¦¢ 144
4. Why I Dance
Moonlight ¦¢ 148
The Flower¡¯s Tale ¦¢ 150
Winter, Birch Tree ¦¢ 152
Why I Dance ¦¢ 154
The Friend I Met on a Dream Path ¦¢ 156
Autumn Sunbeams Sweeping the Road ¦¢ 158
A Full Heart ¦¢ 160
My Poem, The First Stanza Is Wrong ¦¢ 162
Pine Tree on the Rock Island ¦¢ 164
Because of a Dead Butterfly ¦¢ 166
Bull in the Bullring ¦¢ 168
Nobody Knew ¦¢ 170
Mole ¦¢ 172
Survival Game ¦¢ 174
Tropical Fish in an Aquarium ¦¢ 176
Seoul Cicadas ¦¢ 178
Lowering the Coffin ¦¢ 180
The Yearning of the Plant Called Electronic Bard
¡ªBy Young-Ho Park ¦¢ 182
An Ordinary Middle-Class Citizen¡¯s Perception of Reality and Wisdom of Life
¡ªBy Ko myung-su ¦¢ 193
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