This prose collection by poet Do Jong-hwan explores the relationship between nature and humanity. The author reflects on the many times he has been told, "You are finished now," but he views life as a long journey of starting anew at the end of each path. He asserts that recovery is not about returning to a state before the wound but about breaking free from it. In an era marked by deepening hatred and conflict, he emphasizes the need for courage to confront wounds and begin again. The book calmly addresses themes of loss, aging, and the traces life leaves behind, drawing parallels with natural landscapes.
햇생강이 나오면=강우근 외 22인 지음, 박준 외 엮음, 창비.
This anthology captures the freshest voices in contemporary Korean poetry. To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the journal Creation and Criticism, it features works by 23 poets who have debuted within the last decade, each contributing two poems. Alongside young poets like Kim Bona, Yoo Sun-hye, and Lim Yu-young, established poets such as Park Jun and Ahn Hee-yeon provide brief writings to bridge the gap between poetry and readers. The title is derived from the opening line of Nam Hyun-ji's poem "햇." The collection presents works that offer a fresh perspective on familiar daily life, akin to the sharp and vivid sensations of fresh ginger.
부자 아빠의 리치 패밀리=로버트 기요사키 지음, 오웅석 옮김, 민음인.
In his new book, Rich Dad's Rich Family, Robert Kiyosaki emphasizes that financial education for children should begin at home, not in school. He contrasts the economic philosophies of his own "poor dad" and his friend's "rich dad," arguing that early experiences in learning about investment, assets, and cash flow are crucial. He particularly highlights the use of board games like Monopoly and Cashflow as tools for financial education, helping children naturally develop an understanding of asset growth and cash flow management.
* This article has been translated by AI.
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