Reviews
It's like a science textbook.
Tae Keller: The Science of Fragile Things
At the beginning of the semester, Mr. Knolly's crazy task is to ask important scientific questions and record the search process. But nothing is touched by the mother who has been completely different since last summer. If the teacher finds it difficult to decide a question, she suggests that you go to an egg-drop convention, and there she finds hope. Winning the competition, buying a plane ticket to New Mexico with prize money. Let's go see with her the miracle plant Cobalt Blue orchid, which my mother once studied with affection. When you see the flower that's in magical blue, where it can never bloom, you will love life again. A companion, Twegg, who is a very shy relative, joins the ‘egg Operation ’ to restore her mother with her new friend's leg. The science of fragile things is a ‘survey’ of scientific experiments on ‘dropping off without breaking eggs, ’ but when you look inside, it's the story of a daughter who looks at her mother who suffers from depression over closed doors. The sticky feeling that flows through the gap of delicate and implicit sentences in the liver egg naturally flows into the reader's heart, through the frank fear, sadness, anger and hope of a middle-school child who cannot speak but cannot be told.
Korean title: 깨지기 쉬운 것들의 과학
Korean author: 태 켈러
Korean publisher: 돌베개
ISBN-13: 9788971999769
Reviews
It's like a science textbook.












