Phung Cung
From Wikivietlit
Phùng
Cung (1928-1997) was a poet and fiction writer. He was born in Sơn Tây
and died in Hanoi. One of the youngest members of the dissident literary
movement, Nhân Văn Giai Phẩm, active in North Vietnam in the mid 1950s,
he became famous through the 1956 allegorical short story, "Con Ngựa
già của Chúa Trịnh" ["Lord Trinh’s Old Horse"], which ridiculed
prominent writers for mechanically mouthing Party propaganda. In 1962,
he was arrested by the Communist government and jailed for twelve years
without charge. He re-emerged in 1994 with the poetry collection, Xem
đêm [Watching The Night], which caused a sensation in the Vietnamese
literary community worldwide. A 436 page collection of poems and
stories, Phùng Cung: truyện và thơ (chưa hề xuất bản), with an
introduction by Lâm Thu Vân, biography by Phùng Hà Phủ, essay by Nguyễn
Chí Thiện, and cover by Khánh Trường, was published by California
publisher, Văn Nghệ, in 2003. His poems have been translated into
English by Linh Đinh and published in the journal The Literary Review.
[edit] Phùng Cung online
Five poems, translated into English by Linh Đinh
"Dạ Ký," a memoir
Con ngựa già của chúa Trịnh, with a brief introduction by Mạc Đình
An article by his son, Phùng Hà Phủ
An article by Lê Minh Hà
An article by Phùng Quán
Two radio broadcasts and an article on Hoàng Cầm, by Thụy Khuê
"Những Hạt Ngọc Kết Tinh Từ Máu Lệ," by Nguyễn Minh Cần
"Phùng Cung giữa trăng sao và mộ chí", by Tưởng Năng Tiến
"Phùng Cung: Xem đêm", an article
Retrieved from "http://www.vietnamlit.org/wiki/index.php?title=Phung_Cung"
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