![]() In addition, there were those who only had "Cursed Rabbit" in their hands. The girl majoring literature at a University in Delhi, India, and is now an exchange student at King's College London, took out the book "Cursed Bunny" that was underlined with a highlighter to ask the reporter's opinion.Īlthough she did not learn Korean, she read the works of Korean writers including Han Kang, and said that "Cursed Bunny" felt similar to Kafka's novel, making it feel more friendly. The college student who was sitting at an event tried to get a chance for author Chung's autograph, but ended up going to the lobby without it. It seemed like he was waiting on the exit of the building that officials for the event used, and missed his chance. The man pointed to the back of author Chung and asked the reporter "Is she Chung Bora?" before running to her after getting confirmation. SEOUL, May 23 (Yonhap) - After the Booker Prize was over in London, England on the 22nd (local time), a middle-aged man ran to Chung Bora holding the English version of her book, "Cursed Bunny" to get her signature. This was held at at the Queen Elizabeth Hall of the Southbank Centre in London for the books nominated for the Booker Prize. ▲ This photo, shows Author Chung Bora, reading a passage from her book. ![]() They went to the question and answer section with their matching T-shirt that was held at at the Queen Elizabeth Hall of the Southbank Centre in London for the book "Cursed Bunny" that was nominated for the Booker Prize. ▲ This photo, shows Author Chung Bora and Anton Hur. ![]()
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