Reviews
One day, when you feel like you're suddenly being uprooted, and you've been offering this book to everyone here or elsewhere.
It's a book that I think is worth reading and thinking about what the author wants to say.
It's rough. I started to think seriously about what it means to adopt abroad. Their wounds.
Jeon Jeong-sik: Skin color = honey color
Former foreign adopters and former Webtoons are a book that has published its story in a language that transcends the borders of the border called "Bang Tutun-Skin Colors" or "Flowed Comics". I tried to communicate with him, openly confessing how he got there, how he lived in the meantime, and how he was now here. The story begins with a child searching the trash on the streets of the South Gate. A barefoot young writer, looking for a piece of chicken leg and smiling in a clear, clean smile, gently draws his readers in with a naive, optimistic manner, and re-imagins his experience with the frank sensitivity of children. The case of ‘extended overseas’ is released, not just in his personal experience, but in the political and historical context of Korea.
Korean title: 피부색깔=꿀색
Korean author: 전정식
Korean publisher: 길찾기
ISBN-13: 9788960522855
Reviews
One day, when you feel like you're suddenly being uprooted, and you've been offering this book to everyone here or elsewhere.
It's a book that I think is worth reading and thinking about what the author wants to say.
It's rough. I started to think seriously about what it means to adopt abroad. Their wounds.
