Reviews
[Review] After reading Pyo Hyeon-jun's Heart-Thumping Mongolia Travel: โI give Mongolia to you.โ Mongolia: the land of grasslands, the land of Genghis Khan. That's all I knew, and it was unfamiliar to me. Besides, with my either-or view of travel as sightseeing or relaxation, Mongolia was naturally not on my list of destinations. I was drawn to the book by its cover photo and title, which I happened to see. In the prologue, the author says that even after traveling to Mongolia twenty times in
Why I welcome Mongolia's wind: the flying insects disappear. Mongolia is a landlocked country with no sea, so water has a special meaning. ๐ต It's so beautiful. So peaceful. So wide, so vast. The best part of reading this book is the photos. Every single shot looks like a work of art. There are deserts and grasslands, few people in sight, stars pouring down at night, and wind that blows away insects and carries the scent of nature during the day... Just as the author says, even when traveling
Pyo Hyun-jun: Exciting Mongolia Trip
A nature travel essay about Mongolia by travel writer Pyo Hyeon-jun, who has visited Mongolia more than twenty times over thirteen years. It is also a record of the โHeart-Thumping Mongolia Expedition,โ a group of travelers who have explored Mongolia closer to nature and deeper into the grasslands. This book shows young people lost in desert-like cities how to find their own paths. There is an irony in finding a path at last in Mongolia's pathless grasslands and deserts. Through stars, sunsets, horizons, and nomads, the book invites readers to think about the essence of life and travel.
Korean title: ๋๊ทผ๋๊ทผ ๋ชฝ๊ณจ ์ฌํ
Korean author: ํํ์ค
Korean publisher: ๊ฟ์์ง๋
ISBN-13: 9791167620927
Reviews
[Review] After reading Pyo Hyeon-jun's Heart-Thumping Mongolia Travel: โI give Mongolia to you.โ Mongolia: the land of grasslands, the land of Genghis Khan. That's all I knew, and it was unfamiliar to me. Besides, with my either-or view of travel as sightseeing or relaxation, Mongolia was naturally not on my list of destinations. I was drawn to the book by its cover photo and title, which I happened to see. In the prologue, the author says that even after traveling to Mongolia twenty times in
Why I welcome Mongolia's wind: the flying insects disappear. Mongolia is a landlocked country with no sea, so water has a special meaning. ๐ต It's so beautiful. So peaceful. So wide, so vast. The best part of reading this book is the photos. Every single shot looks like a work of art. There are deserts and grasslands, few people in sight, stars pouring down at night, and wind that blows away insects and carries the scent of nature during the day... Just as the author says, even when traveling
