It's not a story about recovering what was lost,
A work that contains a journey of discovering beauty even while losing it.

Not only adults but also children experience 'losses', big and small, in their daily lives.
Author Kim Gyu-ah is an author who talks about this kind of 'loss', and in her previous work, 'The Hometown of Pencils', she dealt with the 'disappearance' of small objects.
If we listened to the voices of small objects that were lost and immediately forgotten, this 『Night Classroom』 dealt with a very big loss.
If you lose it, you will never forget it, and it is something so big that it will shake up your life up to that point.


What on earth did Jung-woo, who appears in the story, lose? Jung-woo currently lives apart from his family.
You have to stay at dad's house or stay at mom's house.
Jeong-woo, who has a very delicate and calm personality, likes things to be precise and regular, so he finds the changes that come from his parents' conflict more difficult than anyone else.
But I try to live my daily life well without showing it on the outside.
Meanwhile, Jeong-woo is facing another major change.
He goes to the hospital because his eyesight is rapidly deteriorating, and is told that he may never see again.
The author delicately and meticulously captured the uneasy and uneasy state of Jeong-woo as he faces the 'endless night', as well as the worries and impatience of those watching him.


Losses, big or small, occur in the world of children.
There are things that are lost forever and can never be recovered.
Therefore, we can say that this story deals with a universal theme rather than a special situation.
Because it is not a story about regaining what was lost, but rather a story about accumulating beautiful and precious things even while losing them, readers can receive great comfort and inspiration.
What will Jungwoo discover in his music class after sunset? Discover a story that will lead you into a fantastical and beautiful world.