Reviews
The imagination of the writer who easily unreaded the hazy Darwinian theory of evolution is a fascinating book. I think the journey of a giant monkey named Galoping, through Darwin, to find himself is going to help young people. I'm going to read it and give it to my nephews.
Kim Hana: Darwin Goes to the Jungle
The main character, Galoping, is often ignored by his own group of monkeys. Because the height is a long, unusually long arm, which can be wriggled from the branches as if drunk when traveling. Galoping, which I don't like the way you look, often gets away from the crowd and makes trouble. To this, the woman of the head is nagging that surviving predators is the main goal of monkey life. Going off into the human world, Galoping gets a tablet PC at random and meets Darwin. When you talk to Darwin, you realize that the story of the Chief Lady who has been told to be instigated is Darwinian, and you realize for yourself what a naturally repressive personality is. With Darwin's courage, the gloping ends its wandering and returns to its herd of monkeys. Then, with their children's high-end dance, they plan the jungle festival, waving their best arms to the dance, reflecting on their joy. This process of growing in the course of galoping will also give the young people who read it the courage to affirm their own self-portrait.
Korean title: 다윈, 밀림에 가다
Korean author: 김하나
Korean publisher: 탐
ISBN-13: 9788964963531
Reviews
The imagination of the writer who easily unreaded the hazy Darwinian theory of evolution is a fascinating book. I think the journey of a giant monkey named Galoping, through Darwin, to find himself is going to help young people. I'm going to read it and give it to my nephews.
