A CUP OF COFFEE. SELECTION OF KOREAN NOVELLAS - HAN MALSUK

Discover the fascinating world of Korean literature! Immerse yourself in the depths of the human psyche and the experiences that shape our lives. The book "A Cup of Coffee" is a collection of novellas by Han Malsuk, one of the most respected writers in South Korea, nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1993. This is a unique opportunity to explore the richness of Korean culture and understand the universal aspects of human nature.

• Insightful psychological observations of human attitudes and behaviors.
• Diverse portraits of characters from different social strata.
• Universal themes concerning existential and psychological problems.
• Artistic language and style characteristic of Korean literature.
• Opportunity to learn about the work of a writer nominated for the Nobel Prize.

Han Malsuk is an outstanding figure in Korean literature, whose work is characterized by a deep understanding of the human psyche and the ability to convey complex interpersonal relationships. Her novellas touch on important social and existential themes, showing the realities of life in South Korea from the perspective of different social strata. Thanks to this, the reader has the opportunity to better understand the culture and mentality of this fascinating country.

The novella selection "A Cup of Coffee" is an excellent proposition for lovers of fine literature who are looking for deep and moving stories. This book encourages reflection on one's own life and relationships with other people, and allows for a better understanding of cultural differences and universal aspects of human nature. It is a read that remains in memory for a long time and inspires further literary explorations.

Han Malsuk's novellas are a true feast for the soul and mind, allowing you to escape from everyday life for a moment and immerse yourself in the rich world of Korean literature. It is a book that will surely satisfy even the most demanding readers and leave a lasting impression.

Published in paperback, consisting of 142 pages, in the format of 14.5x20.5 cm, published by Dialog Publishing House in 1997.