Reviews
The title is really well chosen. Since children love poop so much, it makes reading it even more fun. It’s not about wetting oneself with poop, but a "Poop Geography" book. The illustrations are so delightful that you get absorbed in the pictures rather than turning the page. Just hearing the words "Poop Geography" makes me feel like I can hear the children's giggles. It would also be so much fun to talk with the children about what the poop I pooped today was before it was poop... It’s not
It smells a little, but *Ddongjirida* is the most fun and delightful book in the world. Potatoes were cultivated in the Andes Mountains, spread from Europe to Asia by Dutch merchants, and are now eaten by people all over the world. How boring would it be to explain these facts simply through text? However, in *Ddongjirida*, each crop appears as poop. In the process of uncovering their true identities, the book explains what they are and where they live. Although the text is short, consisting of
“Ddong-jirida” is a book planned to incorporate two meanings: the phrase "to wet one's pants" and "Ddong-jiri," which refers to a fun approach to geography using poop as a medium. That is why, as soon as I saw the title, I knew this was it! Yoon is very interested in geography, and I thought he would find it even more engaging to read this novel picture book, which uses poop characters based on geographical environments to explore key geographical information regarding crops and livestock that
"Ddong-jirida." Following Linda G, the title "Jirida... Jirinda..." really caught my eye. The book's cover is just as unconventional as its name. A butt shape and "Jirida"? What kind of book is this? Is it a book about geography or about poop? The conclusion is both! This book explains what poop was originally as food and what ingredients were used to make it. It introduces raw materials, their origins, characteristics, and the dishes that can be made from them. It provides detailed
Jo Ji-wook: To poop
Dive into the fascinating world of poop geography! What was poop before it was poop, and what was it before that? A truly amazing poop geography book that explores culture and geography through the lens of feces. [Synopsis] Poop is truly amazing, isn't it? It looks dirty, smelly, and useless, yet it becomes a home, a source of energy, and even the coffee that people love. But aren't you curious? What was poop before it was poop? But aren't you curious? What was poop before it was poop?
Korean title: 똥 지리다
Korean author: 조지욱
Korean publisher: 주니어김영사
ISBN-13: 9788934990680
Reviews
The title is really well chosen. Since children love poop so much, it makes reading it even more fun. It’s not about wetting oneself with poop, but a "Poop Geography" book. The illustrations are so delightful that you get absorbed in the pictures rather than turning the page. Just hearing the words "Poop Geography" makes me feel like I can hear the children's giggles. It would also be so much fun to talk with the children about what the poop I pooped today was before it was poop... It’s not
It smells a little, but *Ddongjirida* is the most fun and delightful book in the world. Potatoes were cultivated in the Andes Mountains, spread from Europe to Asia by Dutch merchants, and are now eaten by people all over the world. How boring would it be to explain these facts simply through text? However, in *Ddongjirida*, each crop appears as poop. In the process of uncovering their true identities, the book explains what they are and where they live. Although the text is short, consisting of
“Ddong-jirida” is a book planned to incorporate two meanings: the phrase "to wet one's pants" and "Ddong-jiri," which refers to a fun approach to geography using poop as a medium. That is why, as soon as I saw the title, I knew this was it! Yoon is very interested in geography, and I thought he would find it even more engaging to read this novel picture book, which uses poop characters based on geographical environments to explore key geographical information regarding crops and livestock that
"Ddong-jirida." Following Linda G, the title "Jirida... Jirinda..." really caught my eye. The book's cover is just as unconventional as its name. A butt shape and "Jirida"? What kind of book is this? Is it a book about geography or about poop? The conclusion is both! This book explains what poop was originally as food and what ingredients were used to make it. It introduces raw materials, their origins, characteristics, and the dishes that can be made from them. It provides detailed
