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Recognition of the possible world and narrativity in HanJung-lok and Jagi-lok

  • The Research of the Korean Classic
  • 2020, (51), pp.31-56
  • DOI : 10.20516/classic.2020.51.31
  • Publisher : The Research Of The Korean Classic
  • Research Area : Humanities > Korean Language and Literature > Korean Literature > Korean classic prose
  • Received : October 15, 2020
  • Accepted : November 11, 2020
  • Published : November 30, 2020

Bohyun Kim 1

1충북대학교

Accredited

ABSTRACT

Readers’ perception of classics as “interpretable text” means that they are restructured into the reader and their environment. This is to derive the value of classics through the subject of interpretation in the space and time of interpretation. Narrativity is a representative element that makes a text valuable. Narrativity refers to things that exist within specific narratives, that is, the driving force or premise that creates the narrative. The narrativity in text is not a genre; rather, it is a narrative element that readers find in the text, and a value that is found in a possible world. Jagi-lok and Hanjung-lok are records[록錄] in terms of naming. Even though the records include actors and events, which are deservedly narrative elements, it is the interpreter who converts them into a narrative. Some interpreters may recognize the narrative elements in Jagi-lok and Hanjung-lok, as the same, while others may view them as different. This paper studies the difference between the two texts: the possible world that the reader derives from each text and, how the two possible worlds are different through the semantic action of the dialectics and dialogic in the texts. This paper examines the contributions of the reader's possible world to the repurposing of the classics.

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