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¡Ü Introduction to Hometown
I'm lying down alone in Bukgwan.
I saw a doctor one morning.
Gentleman is dressed like a Buddha and cast the beard of a government official.
It's like a god from a long time ago.
with one's long raised hands
He was silent, so he took the pulse for a long time.
I suddenly ask where my hometown is.
Pyeongan-do is a place called Jeongju.
Then it's the home of Mr. Amu.
Then, do you know any family name‹
Gentleman with a smile.
He sweeps his beard, saying it's the last station.
I serve my father.
Gentleman again smirks.
I was holding his arm and looking at his pulse without a word.
Your hands are warm and soft.
I had my hometown, my father, my father's friend.
¡Ü Introduction to Baek Seok
Baek Seok (1912-1996) was one of Korea's leading poets, novelists, and playwrights, and his work is one of the leading poets in the history of postwar Korean literature.
Baekseok's poem starts with a simple observation of everyday landscapes and objects, raises philosophical questions and contains deep meanings about life. He has a popular charm, conveying deep impressions and profound thoughts about human life through the beauty and beauty of nature, humans, and life.
His representative poetry collection is Baekseok Poetry Collection, which deals with his life, ideas, philosophy, and relationships from various angles. His poems were highly praised by critics and are still loved by many people.
Most of Baekseok's works contain social criticism, and there are many works set in the history of the Korean War. His representative novels include "Hometown," "Tangyak," and "There is a White Wind Wall," and these poems depict the appearance of human life and society from various angles in different themes and backgrounds.
Baek Seok is one of the representative poets of the Republic of Korea, and his works are regarded as an important literary asset representing the history of Korean literature and the history of Korean society.