Lee Gyeong-sin: Unbloomed flower

From 1993 to 1997, there was a story of art classes with the grandmothers of Japanese sex slaves. The first art teacher of her grandmother told a story about an art class with her grandmothers. I want to share the moment when a broken grandmother with nothing had suffered, challenged a new life and fired her passion until she was finished. In mid- February 1993, when the Japanese army's sex-slave victims were gathered together, the author of the home of Namum, who had just graduated from the beauty school, made a change of her own art. She was either a student, an art teacher, or a new language, and she continued to take long, slow art classes. The early art lessons were a pastime for everyday enjoyment without particular purpose. But after years of trying, the grandmothers were able to focus on drawing and step closer to the wounds you had hidden in your chest. The book is written in a calm and intimate way of learning the unspoken pictures of the grandmothers who first caught the brush from their first encounter with the author and grandmother, and trying to face their wounds through the painting.

Korean title: 못다 핀 꽃

Korean author: 이경신

Korean publisher: 휴머니스트

ISBN-13: 9791160801477