Goda Rohan: Hwandam Gwanhwadam

There was a black night sea in the distance, with its port lights as if they were looking like it was a dark night. There was a female on a cliff whose dark view of the road came in from a heavy rain. The delicate senses become clearer, and the world before the eyes stares at us with strange faces. I had to struggle in the dark on an unknown path, but the road was straight up, and those standing on it could not go, nor could they escape. The story of Goda Rohan is not a story of blood and a stylus, but of a strange world of mulch, with long, slow-running, rice - and rice - which is a story that can be seen in the world of soft water. A fisherman in the middle of the night, a loner on a rocky cliff, a nervous breakdown, a warrior who learns to practice his magic by himself through the storm of war and power, an antique that knows that it will not catch him, and yet he's a slow-hearted boy who knows he'll be caught. Their stories are still in the corners of the world, with less and less depth and light. And through the brush of Rohan, a mature old writer, the hearth is slowly spreading into our modern minds. Beyond the hard, heavy octopuses and high winds of seeing the Chinese classics, there is a warm, warm look, like Rohan, who enjoyed fishing, loved alcohol, and cared for household chores. If you could give him a little bit of warning, which would have a profound impact on him, including the Danzaki Junichi, Hguchi Ichiyo, and so forth, and then you could feel some warmth in the deep darkness.

Korean title: 환담 관화담

Korean author: 고다 로한

Korean publisher: 연암서가

ISBN-13: 9791160870596