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new content[edit]

Here is my plan for the project. Want to add citations to this page.

Here are the sources I'm planning to use:

  • link link link
  • another link


new section![edit]

content goes here

Sample Project Draft[edit]

Here I am drafting a new section for the South Korean literature article.

Current lead: South Korean literature is literature written or produced in South Korea following the division of Korea into North and South in 1945.[1] South Korean literature is primarily written in Korean, though English loanwords are prevalent.[2] Wolbuk writers are an important aspect of South Korean literature's origins.[3] No really, wolbuk writers are important.[3]

Alternative sandbox: User:Ctextor at uofu/South Korean Literature sandbox

Link to second sandbox: User:Ctextor at uofu/South Korean Literature2 sandbox

Sample Project Bibliography[edit]

Fulton, Bruce, and Youngmin Kwon, "Introduction," in Modern Korean Fiction (New York, Columbia University Press, 2005)

  • "wolbuk" writers
  • hangul generation

Mostow, Joshua, ed., The Columbia Companion to Modern East Asian Literature (New York, Columbia University Press, 2005)

  • "wolbuk" writers
  • postwar fiction

More sources here...

High-importance Korea-related articles close to course topics:[edit]

Korea under Japanese rule

Culture of Korea

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kimchi

Korean cuisine

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chuseok

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arirang

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hanbok

Korean art

Korean literature

Korean dance

Music of Korea

High-importance Japan-related articles close to course topics:[edit]

Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere

Manga

Sony

Akira Kurosawa

Empire of Japan

Haiku

Japanese art

Japanese cuisine

Japanese literature

Japanese martial arts

Japanese poetry

Karaoke

Yukio Mishima

Music of Japan

Onsen

Origami

Post-occupation Japan

Public holidays in Japan

Sake

Sport in Japan

Sumo

Sushi

Culture of Japan

Japanese festivals

Miai

Video gaming in Japan

List of course-related articles:[edit]

Popular culture

Popular culture studies

Empire of Japan

Korean Wave

Korea under Japanese rule

Kyary Pamyu Pamyu

Angoulême International Comics Festival

Wang Subok (Korean)

Choi Seung-hee

Arirang

Kisaeng

Ri Ki-yong

Yoshiki Hayama

Osamu Dazai

Taiko Hirabayashi

Yi T'aejun (Korean) (It's a travesty that there is no English-language page for Yi T'aejun. Very important writer!)

Kim Sok-pom

Motofumi Kobayashi

Apocalypse Meow

Joseph Nye

Soft power

Doraemon

Hisaya Nakajo

Hana-Kimi

To the Beautiful You

Chunhyangjeon

Im Kwon-taek

Chunhyang (2000 film)

Legend of Chun Hyang

All Under the Moon

Yoichi Sai

Yang Sok-il

Hyunhaetan Marriage War (Korean)

Faker (video gamer)

League of Legends

Overwatch (video game)

Geguri

Pom Poko

Wonderful Days (film)

Isao Takahata

Kim Moon-saeng

Studio Ghibli

Article Evaluation[edit]

Observations on Choi Seung-hee Article:

  1. ^ Lee, Peter H. (2003). A History of Korean Literature. Cambridge University Press. p. 481. ISBN 1139440861.
  2. ^ Lee 2003, p. 25.
  3. ^ a b Fulton, Bruce; Kwon, Youngmin (2005). Modern Korean Fiction. New York: Columbia University Press. pp. xvi. ISBN 0231135130.