Kyo MacLeod: It started like that with a single picture.

The story writer Fujikawa Bridge was born in a Japanese-American immigrant family. In the days when the school was in school and the writership was, very few girls could go to college and they had to tell people from skin color in America. In a school classroom where white people are mostly lonely, nobody paid attention to the best painting teacher in school. I was too poor to go to art school, but thanks to two teachers who admitted the art of the school, I was able to continue my art studies. The bridge traveled around the country, expanding its view, starting with its own traditional Japanese brush study, and then drawing on stamps, and on showwins, and at the same time, as the Walt Disney Film Company began doing book design work. And by then, the streets had been given a voice to abolish apartheid, and children's books, painted only white children in libraries and bookstores, were beginning to be taken by the school. The bridge abandoned its old, old-fashioned bookcases that no one ever attempted to create a new world of pleasure for children of different races on paper.

Korean title: 그렇게 그림 한 장으로 시작되었어

Korean author: 쿄 매클리어

Korean publisher: 청어람아이(청어람미디어)

ISBN-13: 9791158711849