Ha Sun-ae: The Story of Jeju Island Shrines

The New King's version of the new party's new name was revised in 2008 by the publishing department of the University of Zeju. At 15 years after the first edition, it may be necessary to reflect the current change, but the original content of humanist discourses on the new order has been re-existed in the direction of the new creation, while the addition of the material is a book that is meaningful to the reader and may lead to the spread of the entire text. Most of all, because of the fact that many readers were searching for this book that had been out of print, they were also interested in re-registering the still valid forms at this point. The book, which consists of 11 complete chapters, has been unspoken by the 40-sided Shinto shrine as a 34-tacre story. Unlike the folkographer and literary major, he looks at the new order of the state in the eyes of philosophers. I look at the shrine and look at its special library, but it's to un-introspect my master's life and culture, the insight into human life and the world's living. The book has a literary discourse about time, space, culture and history, mythology and belief, desire and symbol, as a story. The new order is a place where you think God is left. The new house in particular is a place where my master's life and culture are dissolved, and the historical time of his week has been settled, and there is wisdom that has also been invested in the health of his life in the course of his composition. The generation that relied on the God of the Shinto group to unwind life is increasingly lost, and many new houses have disappeared in the developing winds, but they still have a thick time instead of being stuffed.

Korean title: 제주도 신당 이야기

Korean author: 하순애

Korean publisher: 한그루

ISBN-13: 9791168671539