Reviews
It's great to have you sort out and explain the book to fit the symbols. There's a catch that the explanation is worse than the original. I read it while drawing a huge amount of baseline.
Jang Seong-ik: I see the world in a grain of sand
This is a collection of stories about 30 books, perhaps called the 'Evil Classics.'. The author who worked for a long time in environmental magazines and publishing firms and who wrote books on the environment and other subjects chose the 'green Lights ’ that, over the years, never fades, is now a book of circumstances we should read in Pandeminic times. A book that has been preconceived about important environmental theories and ideas, a book that is destabilizing the world with creative green reasoning and arguments. The author introduces the main content of the book in a clear yet yet still elegant style, which is most easily readable. There is also a wealth of reading to the author, including the social, cultural and political context and significance it takes. Further, reading more about the author's books and the subject broadens the reader's view by introducing them to other good authors. The current situation in Corona19 is a vivid reminder of what happens to us when we destroy nature indiscriminately. Now is the time to learn to think differently and live differently. It's time to break up with what you've been taking for granted for a long time, and the ones that have been accustomed to it. What is needed is a change of life, a change in the system, a transition of civilization. The Corona19 situation has reminded us that the most important thing is the spread of interest in environmental issues and the change in awareness, and the ecological awakening of both individuals and societies. The reader could build up the framework of ecological awareness and practice and acquire new wisdom and sensitivity by reading this book.
Korean title: 한 알의 모래에서 세계를 본다
Korean author: 장성익
Korean publisher: 이상북스
ISBN-13: 9788993690750
Reviews
It's great to have you sort out and explain the book to fit the symbols. There's a catch that the explanation is worse than the original. I read it while drawing a huge amount of baseline.












