It was 2013, and even though Yunseong had turned three, I still hadn't finished a single parenting book. Around the time Yunseong was becoming a master of tantrums, I came across a book titled "Reading That Changes Children." It comes with a separate booklet containing 50 questions and 50 answers, and I think it is the perfect book to keep in the car and read through one question and one answer at a time. I trusted it even more because it was written by Director Park Min-geun, who has appeared

Looking at the child on the cover reminded me of my own child, and it was a time when I felt a constant sense of frustration. My child seems capable, yet simply cannot enjoy school lessons. It is not every day, but usually, he dislikes going to school. It is absolutely not because of bad grades or causing trouble during class. He simply says that the repetitive lessons are tedious and boring. I hope that through the book "Reading That Changes Children," we can identify the issues between mother

In Korea's residential culture, where apartments have become the norm, there is a space that feels remarkably similar no matter which home you visit. The living room is a prime example. However, starting just a few years ago, it has become increasingly common to witness winds of change blowing through this very space. Most families leading this shift share the common characteristic of having highly educated parents who are deeply interested in their children's education. While the typical

This book is about bibliotherapy. I chose it because I really wanted to read it the moment I saw the title, *Reading Solutions for Mothers Struggling with Their Children*. The first part covers "reading methods suitable for various situations." It covers reading for anxious children, reading to protect sensitive children, reading to soothe stress, reading to protect sad children, and reading for children who have lost their dreams. Since my child tends to be sensitive, I focused on that

Although my children, Mint and Salgu, are still young, I read *Reading That Changes Children* because I believe it will be helpful as I raise them in the future. The book explains how reading habits can change a child's mind and behavior. When Mint and Salgu were first born, I simply hoped they would stay healthy and avoid getting sick. However, as they grow, I find myself harboring more ambitions. I wish they would excel in their studies, succeed in social life, and grow up to be upright and