Posted on by

Tell us: What does the literature of Nobel Prize winner Han Kang mean to you? | Books

Tell us: What does the literature of Nobel Prize winner Han Kang mean to you? | Books

The 2024 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded on Thursday to South Korean writer Han Kang, whose works include The Vegetarian, The White Book, Human Acts and Greek Lessons.

The Nobel Committee praised Kangs “intense poetic prose that grapples with historical trauma and exposes the fragility of human life.”

Han’s novels, novellas, essays and short story collections deal with themes such as patriarchy, violence, grief and humanity.

We want to hear from readers. What does Han Kang’s literature mean to you? How does it relate to your life?

What do you think about receiving the Nobel Prize in Literature? Share your thoughts in the form below.

Your responses, which can be anonymous, are safe because the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. We only use the data you provide for the purpose of the function and delete all personal data when we no longer need it for this purpose. For true anonymity, please use our SecureDrop service instead.