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Sim Hun Korean name Hangul 심대섭 Hanja 沈大燮 Revised Romanization Sim Dae-seop McCune–Reischauer Sim Taesŏp Pen name Hangul 심훈 Hanja 沈熏 Revised Romanization Sim Hun McCune–Reischauer Sim Hun Sim Dae-seop (1901–1936), more commonly known by his pen name Sim Hun, was a Korean novelist.[1] Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 3 Legacy 4 See also 5 References // Biography Sim was born in Seoul in 1901.[2] He entered the Gyeongseong Ordinary School (경성보통학교, now Gyeonggi High School) in 1915, but due to his participation in the March 1st Movement protests against Japanese rule in Korea in 1919, was arrested and expelled.[1] Imprisoned for eight months, he went into exile in Beijing, China, returning to Korea in 1923.[2] From then until 1930, he worked as a newspaper columnist at the Dong-a Ilbo, Chosun Ilbo, and Joseon Jung-ang Ilbo. His marriage to his first wife Yi Hae-yeong (이해영, 李海暎) ended in divorce.[3] In 1935 he won an award for his novel Sangroksu; he used the prize money to create the Sangrok Academy.[citation needed] He died in 1936 of typhoid fever.[2] Works Sim's 1926 novel Talchum (탈춤, Mask Dance) was the first Korean novel to be made into a movie.[3] He wrote a collection of poetry Kunali Omyeon (그날이 오면, If that day comes) to commemorate a student independence movement in Gwangju in 1930.[2] His novel Dongbang-eui Aein (동방의 애인, Lover of the East) was serialised in the Chosun Ilbo beginning in October 1930.[3] He wrote Sangnoksu (상록수, Evergreen Tree), a novel about rural development, while staying in Dangjin, Chungcheongnam-do; it was published in a novel collection commemorating the 15th anniversary of the Dong-a Ilbo's establishment in 1934.[3][4] Kunali Omyeon was published in 1949. A seven-volume series of his books, Sim Hun's Books, came out in 1952 and a three-volume series, Sim Hun's Complete Works, in 1996.[citation needed] Legacy Sim's high school issued an honorary graduation certificate in his name in 2005.[1] His third son Sim Jae-ho, who lives in Virginia, United States, holds the original manuscripts of many of his works; he lent them out to be displayed in Dangjin in 2010.[4] See also Korean literature Sangroksu on the Korean-language Wikisource References ^ a b c Yi, Jong-gyu (2005-07-04), "‘상록수’ 작가 심훈 경기고 명예졸업장", The Hankyoreh, http://www.hani.co.kr/section-009000000/2005/07/009000000200507041825197.html, retrieved 2010-06-30  ^ a b c d Yi, Ae-jeong (2001-08-31), "9월의독립운동가: 심훈", Gyeongsang Ilbo, http://www.ksilbo.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=46831, retrieved 2010-06-30  ^ a b c d 《문화투쟁사》, 독립운동사 제8권, 독립운동사편찬위원회, 1977, pp. 1124–1126, OCLC 122860363, http://e-gonghun.mpva.go.kr/portal/web/book/book_xml_view.jsp?lm_sHisCode=PV_DO&lm_sBookCode=0008&lm_sItemCode=009.003.001.004&lm_sSrchYear=&keyword=, retrieved 2010-06-30  ^ a b Kim, Bang-hyeon (2010-04-12), "심훈 선생 유품 200여 점『상록수』 쓴 생가로 돌아온다", JoongAng Ilbo, http://article.joins.com/article/article.asp?Total_ID=4105760, retrieved 2010-06-30  This article about a Korean writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e