The Little Prince, newly translated for Chinese speakers learning Korean
218 sentences, including sentence analysis, four honorifics, and liaison reading.

The author of this book, John Lee, is a multilingual who speaks seven languages.
But the important thing is not that he can speak many foreign languages, but that he has studied many foreign languages.
As someone who studies Chinese as a foreign language, I saw some of my Chinese friends having difficulty learning Korean, so I wrote this book to address their concerns.

The three biggest obstacles to learning Korean, he identified, are sentence structure, honorifics, and pronunciation.
The process for practicing these is as follows:
First, we present the Chinese word corresponding to each Korean word to understand the Korean sentence structure with particles, conjugations, etc. applied.
Second, repeatedly practice the four most commonly used honorifics.
Third, by reading each sentence according to the pronunciation applied with laws such as consonant assimilation and palatalization, you will learn 'linked sounds' that do not exist in Chinese.

Particles, conjugation, honorifics, and pronunciation are essential elements for fluent Korean language use.
Let's learn all of this naturally by reading the world-famous classic, The Little Prince.