by Lee Jonggil
Published 25 Sep.2020 10:47(KST)
◆Comic Korean Traditional Fairy Tales: Goblin Stories = A comic book that gathers goblin stories passed down through the ages and expresses them with familiar illustrations. Although it may seem distant from contemporary sentiments, it is restructured in a way that does not damage the original structure, making it easy to read. It highlights the wisdom of life from the lifestyle and thoughts of ancestors, helping children form proper values. You can expect visual enjoyment, considerable fun, and educational effects all at once. (Written by Gwak Gi-hyeok / Illustrated by Gwak Gi-hyeok / Studio Dolgoti)
◆Spy Who Went to School = A South Korean spy infiltrates a middle school in Seoul as a teacher. Through encounters with children and poetry, his suppressed emotions and feelings awaken. Even the ideology and beliefs that have dominated his life are shaken, putting him at risk of failing his mission. With charming characters, flavorful dialogue, and detailed realistic depictions, it feels like watching a movie. Thorough research supports the story, prompting reflection on the division situation and humane life. (Written by Lee Eun-so / Saeum)
◆I Only Do Businesses That Succeed = The author insists that the low-margin, high-turnover business strategy no longer works. As an alternative, he points to niche markets. He introduces stories of ordinary people who shook the market with a single ordinary item. He advises focusing on creating products that customers need and lists specific methods from target setting to pricing. (Written by Adam Davidson / Translated by Jeong Mina / Business Books)