It's a little bit of a charm for Sweden, and it's hard to find any books. Among the few books that are available, the book has been identified as social science and not travel. In fact, although the Swedish Gulf travel is very few, the Northern European travel book has almost introduced Sweden, and even in welfare books, Sweden is a regular subject. So it's a book called "The Welfare Country Travels" but it should be more focusful than travel. Nevertheless, I read it because I love Sweden so

I thought that until I graduated from college, our country was a good country to live in. I was particularly comfortable leaving college with my parents' help and living with it. But after graduating and finding work, I realized that something was difficult, and I got married and lived with Taj, and that thought became more strong. As I quit my job with my child, I became seriously concerned about the welfare of our country. A country where women are no longer able to work when they are

Before reading the book, he was just a regular travel, and compared the politics and welfare policies of Sweden to our country. It's mostly about staying for a week or so and interviewing private party figures. And I felt a little bit bored. I wanted to see more real and vivid. But it was also portrayed as reflecting the middle-line reality. It was a little shocking to hear that there was a paid toilet instead of a public toilet in the main station or on the way to the palace. I thought it was