Reviews
A loving family journey makes it possible for us to feel the family's child and to challenge backpacking, which we think is difficult to do. I've put a lot of pictures in there, and when I get there, I feel like I'm getting used to it. And then we have to do that.
Kim Seong-jin: Two-year-old Soyul and five-year-old Juseong go on a backpacking trip
Before the five-year-old son of a bitch wrote his backpack, his wife was forced to leave his five- year childhood and go back to social life. Before this, it seemed as if the heart and the steps were heavy indeed. He had no confidence, and he had a lot of trouble at work, or a lot less feeling about how he was working with and teaching his children. So I planned a trip. I want to give her strength and have a good memory of her loved ones. I also wanted to discover myself and regain my confidence, which I had forgotten from my travels. It was obvious that during about 50 days of America's backpacks, there were times of difficulty and exhaustion. This trip was particularly with a five-year-old who was two years old. He announced his plans and said he was still going to travel with children and not being expected to be dangerous. But we thought we could do it and we had to be together because we're family. They have to go through hard and painful things together. And we did it. This is your chance. As we share time and space together, we experience ourselves as a family. And when we're together, we'll always have a storyflower about that backpack. You'll notice that as you read this book, travel is about creating a memory that you won't forget. And I would recommend this book if you'd like to do something with your child, if you want to leave some memories for him, if it's a problem.
Korean title: 두 살 소율이 다섯 살 주성이 배낭여행 가다
Korean author: 김성진
Korean publisher: 책과나무
ISBN-13: 9791157764648
Reviews
A loving family journey makes it possible for us to feel the family's child and to challenge backpacking, which we think is difficult to do. I've put a lot of pictures in there, and when I get there, I feel like I'm getting used to it. And then we have to do that.












