Reviews
As in the last twenty-century of the spring summer, the weather will turn like it was in the middle of the day, and Korean officials will be unable to afford inability, corruption and bribery.
Good book to read, Jung-ho, and I'm glad to hear it as a school of essays.
William Wordsworth et al.: Four Seasons Anglo-American Poetry Collection
The book is a collection of and translated poems that are familiar with the four seasons, our daily life and emotions in a country where seasons are distinct. For all who live in temperate regions, the summer winter-four seasons are a constant cultural circle and human bliss associated with the taste, sound, smell and color of the four seasons is the foundation of basic sensitivity and perception. Korean readers, from short times to long times, want to be able to relate and experience the way the seasons are handled in Korean literature with its Korean accents and other disciplines and nature and emotion. “In everyday life,” he said, “the poetry should be able to play our hearts through reading and act as we make specific changes in our lives. This is the true utility of poetry in our time of desolation. Through poetry we can practice empathy and solidarity with the world, and through poetry we become united with nature, communicating with animals, interacting with plants, loving our neighbors, and meeting God. Poetry is truly a beautiful garden of mind that we easily forget. The hard work and rewards of reading are clear even in this age of light-speed and super-connection. Although the distinction between the four seasons of temperate regions is still ongoing, if global warming gradually changes the temperate climate to the tropical climate, the beautiful four seasons will collapse.
Korean title: 사계절 영미 시선집
Korean author: 윌리엄 워즈워스 외
Korean publisher: 범우사
ISBN-13: 9788908063327
Reviews
As in the last twenty-century of the spring summer, the weather will turn like it was in the middle of the day, and Korean officials will be unable to afford inability, corruption and bribery.
Good book to read, Jung-ho, and I'm glad to hear it as a school of essays.












