@article{ART002180470},
author={Park, Jong-Deok},
title={Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo},
journal={Korean Language & Literature},
issn={1229-1730},
year={2016},
number={99},
pages={289-312},
doi={10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289}
TY - JOUR
AU - Park, Jong-Deok
TI - Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo
JO - Korean Language & Literature
PY - 2016
VL - null
IS - 99
PB - Korean Language & Literature
SP - 289
EP - 312
SN - 1229-1730
AB - This thesis analyses Buddhistic thoughts in The Stone Cave Boy and, based on them, examines whether Ko un’s intentions are reflected on The Stone Cave Boy. This is about how Maninbo, the recordings of pains and Ko un’s intentions of calling the spirit of Buddhism are reflected on The Stone Cave Boy and imagine ‘after’ Maninbo based on them.
It is found that Sure, The name of main character in The Stone Cave Boy, who ends Maninbo, means the teachings of Buddha. A book made by stone means scriptures carved on a stone. Also, it is found that a stone cave means the place where body and soul grow and are purified. These materials provided clues that the implicated meanings of The Stone Cave Boy can be found in Buddhism. Furthermore, it is established that the pointing spot of story ‘after’ whole series of Maninbo will be on the spirit of Buddhism.
Sure’s behavior of reading books certainly has a meaning of healing. However, it is reckless to think that all of human’s conflicts will be solved through Sure’s behavior of reading. Ko un also says that as long as human’s history continues, new narrations ofManinbo will be created and they should be recorded. Especially, what really matters is that the stories of reconcilement and winwin which transcends conflicts and oppositions will be the next stories to be written on a stone book ‘after’ Maninbo.
KW - Maninbo;The Stone Cave Boy;Sure;a book made by stone;a stone cave;the spirit of Buddhism;winwin;reconciliation
DO - 10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
ER -
Park, Jong-Deok. (2016). Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo. Korean Language & Literature, 99, 289-312.
Park, Jong-Deok. 2016, "Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo", Korean Language & Literature, no.99, pp.289-312. Available from: doi:10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
Park, Jong-Deok "Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo" Korean Language & Literature 99 pp.289-312 (2016) : 289.
Park, Jong-Deok. Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo. 2016; 99 : 289-312. Available from: doi:10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
Park, Jong-Deok. "Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo" Korean Language & Literature no.99(2016) : 289-312.doi: 10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
Park, Jong-Deok. Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo. Korean Language & Literature, 99, 289-312. doi: 10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
Park, Jong-Deok. Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo. Korean Language & Literature. 2016; 99 289-312. doi: 10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
Park, Jong-Deok. Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo. 2016; 99 : 289-312. Available from: doi:10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289
Park, Jong-Deok. "Buddhistic thoughts implied in The Stone Cave Boy and ‘After’ Maninbo" Korean Language & Literature no.99(2016) : 289-312.doi: 10.21793/koreall.2016.99.289