Literature as Encounter and Discovery, as exemplified by Hahn Moo-Sook’s novel Encounter

As a discovery of encounters and literature such as Hearn Moo - Souk novel "e" Italian explorer Columbus (1451 - 1506), discovered the American continent in 1492. Of course, this unknown continent existed before he discovered it. However, through the discovery of Columbus, this unknown entity became a "new world" of historical water surface. Literature is like a journey to find a new world, the author is like Columbus. In our life, there are many unknown themes on countless islands in the ocean of extensive consciousness.

In literature readers often find "strange" encounters between the main character of the story and other people. These encounters are often used to explain the roles of roles to understand themselves through these encounters. Loving Charlotte Bronte and Angela Carter's "Blood Chamber of Commerce", all heroines must deal with the specific consequences of these "strange" encounters. As a direct result of these experiences, these characters will be their real self

In popular novels, this intimate relationship is reflected in the novels of Shirley Valentine and David Lodge, where romantic encounters are an important element of travel experiences and self exploration. As far as psychology is concerned, academic tourism literature is often placed in a humanitarian tradition associated with writers such as Maslow, but when self-actualization is involved, love and intimacy are not so concerned, It may be wrong. The viewpoint of the author, the necessity to give love, and the ability to give love do not account for the majority of the needs of the Maslow pyramid. The authors believe Maslow's work is often separated from the author's initial concern.

Since the novel's love scenes are usually stylized, they receive the same rich impact as discoveries, misunderstandings and disappointments like the heroine Ramis and her choice among Hani Shah's gorgeous new novels. The first encounter between British people was the same. The passport she got on an airplane and sent to London said, "His English words flowed into her ears, they split into letters, slide one by one, give delicious food to small hair, mind There is a character "r" that attracts you, Nicholas often stays in the air like his lips, so she listens to "donkey" instead of "hier" and "lover" instead of "here" ... London, Catherine Cobham provides a sophisticated perspective that is oddly translated, alienated and recognized