— Overview
The notes stay with those two figures and with that object, and they stop before a later shop listing.
— Contents and key concepts
A room, and two speakers
The notes take up Yi Kang-baek’s one-act play Dried Pollack Head. Two figures share a room: Ja-ang and Gi-im, as the notes spell the names. What they say to each other keeps circling, and a dried pollack head keeps returning to the talk.
A head that will not stay still
The object is not only a prop on a table. In the notes’ telling it keeps coming back into the speech, as if it would not stay still, and the two speakers have to keep answering it, or answering each other around it.
The notes keep the spellings Ja-ang and Gi-im as they stand in the Korean text, and they do not reach for later shop names.
Where the notes stop
The notes leave the play there, before a later shop listing. The same Korean report, at fuller length, is on CampusDown.
Sources
- The notes, a student reading of Yi Kang-baek’s Dried Pollack Head that stays with Ja-ang, Gi-im, and a dried fish head that will not stay still.
Last updated: 15 November 2026
Frequently asked questions
What play do the notes keep?
Dried Pollack Head, a one-act play by Yi Kang-baek. Two figures, Ja-ang and Gi-im, share a room; a dried pollack head keeps returning to what they say, and will not stay still as a mere prop.
Who are Ja-ang and Gi-im, as the notes spell them?
The two speakers in the play. The notes keep those spellings — Ja-ang and Gi-im — as they stand in the Korean text, and they do not rename them from a later shop list.
Where do they stop?
After that room and that object. They leave a later shop listing unused.
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