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A series of yellow lines against a dark background.

Closure

By Omotara James

Brandon Taylor: “The story can’t be so loyal to one character that it betrays another”

By Brandon Taylor and Adam Dalva

Administrator

By Sam Munson
A human figure leans beyond a curtain of vertical lines in a black-and-white illustration.

Untitled IX, 1982

By Victoria Chang

Lee Young-ju

Lee Young-ju is the author of the poetry collection Keep No Record of Any Kind of Love (Moonji Publishing, 2019), Cold Candy (Moonji Publishing, 2014), Sister (Minumsa, 2010), and The Hundred-and-Eighth Man (Munhakdongne, 2005). She is the recipient of the Arts Council of Korea's literature and creative writing grant and the Creativity Award Fellowship from the Seoul Foundation for Arts and Culture. She teaches at Myongji and Kyung Hee University and lives in Seoul, South Korea.
Poetry Bodies & NatureGender

Blank Notes

Poetry by Lee Young-ju, translated from the Korean by Jae Kim February 14, 2020
How about adopting a fully grown girl? Says a broken-headed doll.
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Guernica

Guernica is a non-profit magazine dedicated to global art and politics, published online since 2004. With contributors from every continent and at every stage of their careers, we are a home for singular voices, incisive ideas, and critical questions.

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