of three soldiers during the Korean War. Sunlight, Moonlight (1962–65) depicts the lives of members of the former untouchable class in urban Seoul. The Moving Castle (1968–72) depicts the complex and problematic synthesis of Western and indigenous cultures in rapidly modernizing Korea. It is also one of the few depictions in fiction of gender roles in Korean shamanism. ==Tribute== On 26 March 2015, Google celebrated Hwang's 100th birthday with a Google Doodle. Works in Translation The Book of Masks (short stories) The Descendants of Cain (novel) The Moving Castle (novel) Shadows of a Sound (short stories) Sunlight, Moonlight (novel) Trees on a Slope (novel) Cranes (short stories) Lost Souls: Stories by Hwang Sunwon (short stories) translated by Bruce Fulton The Stars and Other Korean Short Stories translated from the Korean and with an introduction by Edward W. Poitras Works in Korean Short Story Collections The Dog of Crossover Village (Mongneomi maeurui gae, 1948), Wild Geese (Gireogi, 1951) Acrobats (Gogyesa, 1952) Cranes (1953) Lost Souls (Ireobeorin saramdeul, 1958) Time for You and Me Alone (Neowa namanui sigan, 1964) Masks (Tal, 1980) Novels Living with the Stars (Byeolgwa gachi salda, 1950) Human Grafting (Ingan jeommok, 1957) A Moving Castle (Umjigineun seong, 1973) Sunlight, Moonlight (Irweol, 1975) Descendants of Cain Awards Asia Freedom Literature Prize (1955) Academy of Arts Award March First (Samil) Culture Prize. References Korean novelists Korean male poets 1915 births 2000 deaths 20th-century novelists 20th-century Korean poets Jaeahn Hwang clan 20th-century male writers Waseda University alumni