Human Acts by Han Kang

Human Acts by Han Kang

Gwangju, May 1980. The army has fired on its own citizens. A fifteen-year-old boy named Dong-ho stays behind in a gymnasium full of bodies, helping families find their dead, because he is looking for his friend.

Han Kang follows the massacre outwards through seven voices across thirty years — a soul beside its own corpse, an editor fighting censors, a factory worker who cannot stop being interrogated in her sleep, and finally the author herself. She grew up in Gwangju and her family left months before it happened.

By the winner of the 2024 Nobel Prize in Literature. One of the most important novels ever written about state violence.

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