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Yu Heaon-jong Hangul 유현종 Hanja 劉賢鍾 Revised Romanization Yu Hyeon-jong McCune–Reischauer Yu Hyŏnjong This is a Korean name; the family name is Yu. Yu Heaon-jong (born 25 February 1939[1], although another source gives 1940[2]) is a South Korean novelist whose works of dramatic historical fiction are well-known in his native country. Contents 1 Biographical details 2 Novels 3 Awards 4 Notes 5 References 6 See also // Biographical details A native of Jeonju, the capital of Jeollabuk-do province, he was born into a family of the Gangneung Yu lineage. With a degree in creative writing from Sorabol Arts College, in the province's former capital, Gwangju, he emerged on the literary stage when his short story, "This Insignificant Stone", received an award from the literary magazine Jayu Munhak. Novels City of Discontent, 1968 (불만의 도시) Wild Fire, 1975 (들불) Yongaesomun, 1978 (연개소문) The Three Elite Patrols, 1980 (삼별초) North Road to Mt. Heaven, 1980 (천산북로) Kings' Way, 1981 (왕도) Im Kkok-chong, 1986 (임꺽정) Chang Po-go, 1988 (장보고) Chonggam-nok, 1990 (정감록) Hwangsan, 1989 (황산) Taejoyoung, 1990 (대조영) Awards Hyundai Munhak Literary Prize, 1969 Korean Fiction Prize, 1976 Notes ^ According to Lee (1996, p. 545) ^ Naver Encyclopedia. References Lee, Tong-ha (1996). "Yu, Heaon-jong". Who's Who in Korean Literature. Seoul: Hollym. pp. 545–547. ISBN 1-56591-066-4.  See also List of Korean novelists Contemporary culture of South Korea Korean literature This article about a Korean writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e