Reviews
A travel guide to Korea with so much to eat and see—no further explanation needed. You can take a comfortable virtual trip along with the author! Put on your headphones and open the book, and picture-perfect scenery unfolds. I love pastoral landscapes, so just seeing the cover on my shelf feels healing. When a familiar place appears, I say, 'Oh, I know this place!' or 'We've been there, remember?' and we get animated, sharing stories and feeling instantly closer. The single-log bridge into
Travel means more than simply visiting new places. New experiences enliven our lives and let us step away from everyday burdens for a while. Writer Seo Myeong-gil seems to want to share travel's value through photography. Little Cities, Big Journeys 1 and 2 go beyond simple guidebooks, suggesting ways to remember travel moments forever. Drawing on the author's insight and sensitivity toward photography, they explore human memory, emotion, and life's meaning through photographs, introducing
Travel means visiting new places, but it also energizes and heals us, letting us escape the weight of everyday life for a little while. This book includes photos throughout and introduces distinctive works that capture memories, emotions, and the beauty of Korea's landscapes and nature. Reading the words alongside the photos makes the places feel vivid, as if I'm there. It made me realize how many beautiful places there are in Korea. Photos let us feel time passing. They show landscapes and
This is a rare kind of travel book. It takes you to little-known places and makes you feel as if you've traveled through time. The photos are so beautiful, too. Just sitting on the couch and looking at them is healing. I'd have regretted buying only one volume. It's fantastic—I highly recommend it!
Kim Geun-tae: Small City, Big Journey 2
Pangyo Theater stands alone, covered in dust from many years, silently telling us what this place once was. Why do the crookedly written admission prices—500 won for adults and 200 won for students—bring a warm smile to my face? Pangyo Theater still feels like a place where they might show old favorite films. Standing quietly in front of it, I can almost hear an old projector turning. —From the book—
Korean title: 작은 도시, 큰 여행 2
Korean author: 김근태
Korean publisher: 메이킹북스
ISBN-13: 9791167915368
Reviews
A travel guide to Korea with so much to eat and see—no further explanation needed. You can take a comfortable virtual trip along with the author! Put on your headphones and open the book, and picture-perfect scenery unfolds. I love pastoral landscapes, so just seeing the cover on my shelf feels healing. When a familiar place appears, I say, 'Oh, I know this place!' or 'We've been there, remember?' and we get animated, sharing stories and feeling instantly closer. The single-log bridge into
Travel means more than simply visiting new places. New experiences enliven our lives and let us step away from everyday burdens for a while. Writer Seo Myeong-gil seems to want to share travel's value through photography. Little Cities, Big Journeys 1 and 2 go beyond simple guidebooks, suggesting ways to remember travel moments forever. Drawing on the author's insight and sensitivity toward photography, they explore human memory, emotion, and life's meaning through photographs, introducing
Travel means visiting new places, but it also energizes and heals us, letting us escape the weight of everyday life for a little while. This book includes photos throughout and introduces distinctive works that capture memories, emotions, and the beauty of Korea's landscapes and nature. Reading the words alongside the photos makes the places feel vivid, as if I'm there. It made me realize how many beautiful places there are in Korea. Photos let us feel time passing. They show landscapes and
This is a rare kind of travel book. It takes you to little-known places and makes you feel as if you've traveled through time. The photos are so beautiful, too. Just sitting on the couch and looking at them is healing. I'd have regretted buying only one volume. It's fantastic—I highly recommend it!
