About what no one has ever seen. Each person's imagination is its own unique history and world.

I felt the same way I did when I first read *You Are an Animal, Viskovitz* (Alexander Boffa). However, this is much deeper and broader. This "Cosmic Comic" was included as a chapter in *Reading Science* (Jung In-kyung). One book drew another in, making me read it. The awe that comes from the moment scientific knowledge is exquisitely transformed into a story! I thought that the scale of the imagination regarding the universe is different. I thought for a long time about which Korean author or

I bought this because it was mentioned in another book. I trust the Open Books series because they translate books from various fields.

[Whenever the crescent moon appears, I always search for her with my eyes. Then, as the moon grows larger, I imagine seeing her. It could be her, or it could be something of her, but she who appears in hundreds and thousands of different forms; she who made the moon the moon; it is she who makes the dogs bark all night long whenever the full moon rises, and who makes me howl along with them.] 'The danger we face is living forever and ever...' A story that transcends time and space, and