강점기 여성 작가의 ‘서울’ 스토리텔링 방식 - 김명순･나혜석의 경우를 중심으로 -

Abstract

Human life takes place in specific time and space. In a novel that implements human life, time and space are essential components. As a place, Seoul has an important meaning. Seoul is a place where ancient palaces, modernization, and modernization coexist, and there are diverse occupation groups and diverse divisions of rich and poor. In a literary work, a writer who plays a space storytelling for Seoul sees a part of diversity. This paper examines the image and spatial storytelling patterns of Seoul by female writers, focusing on the works of Kim Myung - soon and Na Hye - seok in the 1920s and 1930s. As a local Seoul activist, the story of Seoul Storytelling in the works of two writers appeared as follows. First, it is limited to Jungno-gu. Second, Seoul is portrayed as a center of social activities and activities. Third, it is described as a space of unfamiliar and unpleasant gaze. Fourth, the image of darkness is overall. It is a similar pattern to other male writers of the time in Seoul as the place of Jongno-gu, exchange. The description of the unfamiliar, scary, and uncomfortable gaze of Seoul street symbolizes the contemporary view of the new personality. The emphasis on darkness can be seen as showing the darkness of the writers about the complexity of Seoul and its future. The problem with the aspect of Seoul space storytelling in Kim Myung-soon and Na Hye-seok 's work is that Seoul' s concrete picture is not drawn. They do not pay attention to the historical meaning of space and the characteristics of space. Here, male writers and local female writers who have taken control of the Seoul Parade show their disappointment.