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A Study on General Kim by Ryunosuke Akutagawa ―The Historical Meaning of General Kim and the Historical Perception of Ryunosuke Akutagawa―
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아쿠타가와 류노스케(芥川?之介)의 김 장군(金將軍)론 -김 장군의 역사적 의미와 아쿠타가와 류노스케의 역사인식-

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Type
Academic journal
Author
Song-hyunsoon (우석대학교)
Journal
한일군사문화학회 한일군사문화연구 한일군사문화연구 제33권 KCI Accredited Journals
Published
2021.12
Pages
159 - 188 (30page)

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A Study on General Kim by Ryunosuke Akutagawa ―The Historical Meaning of General Kim and the Historical Perception of Ryunosuke Akutagawa―
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In this study, I used “General Kim” as text in order to examine Akutagawa’s historical insight and intent. For this purpose, I reviewed the relationships between “General Kim” and his previous works, I also reviewed the context of writing as major issues. In regards to the historical context, I focused on the relationship between the “General Kim” and the Great Kant? Earthquake, as “General Kim” was written at a time when the large-scale massacre of Koreans in Japan took place soon after the Great Kant? Earthquake. As for Akutagawa’s historical insight, I focused on how Akutagawa establishes the relationship between General Kim Eung-seo, Gyewol-hyang, and Konishi Yukinaga, and the events leading to the victory of General Kim Eung-seo. In other words, I tried to interpret Akutagawa’s historical insight through the transformed history in the work. As a result, it can be seen that “General Kim” is a work that is in line with Akutagawa’s artistic view, which has been consistent through his work. In addition, it’s possible to understand Akutagawa’s objective and relativized historical insight, in that the history of the ruling and controlled countries, as well as the history of Korea and Japan, are no different. As Akutagawa says, “The history of any country is always a glorious history for its people.” It goes without saying that Akutagawa’s impartial view was directed toward the history of colonial Korea and the people of colonial Korea, who were discriminated against and slaughtered due to rumors after the Great Kant? Earthquak.

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