A character in a novel by this author hates ballpoint pens because one was jammed between his fingers every day while he was tortured in prison. In a novel by this author, an editor takes a client’s manuscript to the censors’ office in a chapter structured around the seven slaps that that editor received during a police interrogation. Characters like the Prisoner and the Factory Girl narrate chapters of a novel by this author about a boy (-5[1])who was shot during an uprising. In another novel by this author, a video artist has sex (10[1])with his (10[1])sister-in-law, (10[7]-5[1])whose petal-shaped (10[1])birthmark (10[2]-5[1])appeals (10[1])to him, after he paints their bodies (10[1])with flowers. (10[1])Deborah Smith translated a novel by this author (10[1])in which the title character is institutionalized (10[2])after a dream of slaughtered animals leads her to believe (10[1])she is a plant. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this author of Human Acts and The Vegetarian, novels set in her native Korea. ■END■ (10[1]0[1])