I'll wait in space
 |
Description
Book Introduction
From the birth of an astronaut to her time on the International Space Station, her return to Earth, and the story of tomorrow's space, this is a record of the curiosity and courage of Korea's first astronaut, Yi So-yeon.
His explorations, which made those who looked up at the night sky dream of the vast universe, became the history of space exploration in our country.
The bold and confident Lee So-yeon began her dazzling career, captivating the world's attention from the moment she returned to Earth.
Read the story of our proud astronaut's growth, who has never stopped sharing his dream of space for even a moment.
His explorations, which made those who looked up at the night sky dream of the vast universe, became the history of space exploration in our country.
The bold and confident Lee So-yeon began her dazzling career, captivating the world's attention from the moment she returned to Earth.
Read the story of our proud astronaut's growth, who has never stopped sharing his dream of space for even a moment.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
At the beginning of the book
1.
From Earth to Space
Best prospective astronaut
The most important thing in the universe
At the Astronaut Hotel
On the way to the launch pad
Rendezvous with the International Space Station
A Day in the Life of a Space Fool
Thinking of the round Earth outside the window
I'll do better if I go again
2.
From space to earth
Was it that dangerous?
Such friendly astronauts
Star City and Space Rocket
I'll go, space
South Korea's first astronaut
The purpose of the astronaut business
To a wider world
It's such an obvious thing
Building Astronaut Skills
3.
Back to space
May our daily lives become the universe
Tomorrow's Universe
The universe beckons
Conclusion
Appendix_ Time in the Universe
References
1.
From Earth to Space
Best prospective astronaut
The most important thing in the universe
At the Astronaut Hotel
On the way to the launch pad
Rendezvous with the International Space Station
A Day in the Life of a Space Fool
Thinking of the round Earth outside the window
I'll do better if I go again
2.
From space to earth
Was it that dangerous?
Such friendly astronauts
Star City and Space Rocket
I'll go, space
South Korea's first astronaut
The purpose of the astronaut business
To a wider world
It's such an obvious thing
Building Astronaut Skills
3.
Back to space
May our daily lives become the universe
Tomorrow's Universe
The universe beckons
Conclusion
Appendix_ Time in the Universe
References
Detailed image
Into the book
When I was selected as a reserve astronaut, my goal was to become the 'best reserve astronaut.'
The best reserve astronauts must be able to immediately respond and perform their duties when replaced by the onboard astronauts at any time.
The problem is that I never thought this would actually happen.
---From "Page 27, "The Best Astronaut Apprentice"
No one knows when or how an emergency will occur.
What I experienced when I returned from space was also something no one could have predicted.
The survival training that was ingrained in me definitely helped.
In that respect, looking back, there was nothing in astronaut training that was unrelated to survival.
---From "Page 43, "The Most Important Thing in the Universe"
When I was ready to put on my flight suit and fly, some instructors came to my room and handed me a magic pen.
And he asked me to sign for his visit, saying it was a tradition for astronauts going to the launch site.
He signed in large letters at the top of the door and wrote my name in Korean underneath, saying, “This is my name, Lee So-yeon.”
So my name became the first Korean letter written in the space hotel.
---From "Page 61, "On the Way to the Launch Pad"
Looking down at the Earth from space, I often think to myself what a lucky person I am.
To achieve anything in life, effort is necessary, but luck is equally important.
In particular, there are more things than you might think that cannot be achieved through effort.
A representative example of this is where you are born.
Before my space flight, I didn't fully realize how grateful and fortunate I was to be born on the Korean Peninsula, in the South, just a few minutes away from the space station passing by on that vast Earth.
---From "Page 106, "Thinking of the Earth Outside the Round Window"
The most important of all space missions was experimentation.
Since most of the country's first astronauts go into space on foreign rockets, most of the missions are scientific experiments.
The selection of experiments to be performed in space was done simultaneously with the selection of astronauts, so when I was selected as a reserve astronaut, the experiments I would do were already decided.
Proposals were submitted from various universities and research institutes across the country, and the Ministry of Science and Technology formed a committee to select which experiments would represent a field of science in the Republic of Korea.
In our country, fairness is so important that it had to be determined equally across all fields.
As a result, the number of experiments reached 18, and the experimental schedule was packed like a package tour.
---From "Page 109, 'I'll do better if I go again'"
Suddenly, the spaceship shook and a shock was applied, and something like smoke rose in front of my eyes.
It was me inside the spaceship.
---From page 136, “Was It That Dangerous?”
“If you had been exposed to that heat for just five or ten more seconds, you would have all burned to death.
“I probably didn’t even feel any pain.”
---From page 149, “Was It That Dangerous?”
Given my personality, I rarely make any guarantees about the future, but I can confidently say one thing:
I will never give up my South Korean citizenship in my life.
---From "Page 228, "It's So Obvious"
As the first Korean astronaut, I hope to contribute, however small, to our country's advancement into the space age.
---From "Page 273, The Universe Beckons"
Our beautiful planet Earth, where we live, is the only place within the explorable range where humanity can survive.
Above all, I want to be someone who deserves the blessing of being born on Earth and living my entire life, rather than on countless other stars in the vast universe where life cannot exist.
The best reserve astronauts must be able to immediately respond and perform their duties when replaced by the onboard astronauts at any time.
The problem is that I never thought this would actually happen.
---From "Page 27, "The Best Astronaut Apprentice"
No one knows when or how an emergency will occur.
What I experienced when I returned from space was also something no one could have predicted.
The survival training that was ingrained in me definitely helped.
In that respect, looking back, there was nothing in astronaut training that was unrelated to survival.
---From "Page 43, "The Most Important Thing in the Universe"
When I was ready to put on my flight suit and fly, some instructors came to my room and handed me a magic pen.
And he asked me to sign for his visit, saying it was a tradition for astronauts going to the launch site.
He signed in large letters at the top of the door and wrote my name in Korean underneath, saying, “This is my name, Lee So-yeon.”
So my name became the first Korean letter written in the space hotel.
---From "Page 61, "On the Way to the Launch Pad"
Looking down at the Earth from space, I often think to myself what a lucky person I am.
To achieve anything in life, effort is necessary, but luck is equally important.
In particular, there are more things than you might think that cannot be achieved through effort.
A representative example of this is where you are born.
Before my space flight, I didn't fully realize how grateful and fortunate I was to be born on the Korean Peninsula, in the South, just a few minutes away from the space station passing by on that vast Earth.
---From "Page 106, "Thinking of the Earth Outside the Round Window"
The most important of all space missions was experimentation.
Since most of the country's first astronauts go into space on foreign rockets, most of the missions are scientific experiments.
The selection of experiments to be performed in space was done simultaneously with the selection of astronauts, so when I was selected as a reserve astronaut, the experiments I would do were already decided.
Proposals were submitted from various universities and research institutes across the country, and the Ministry of Science and Technology formed a committee to select which experiments would represent a field of science in the Republic of Korea.
In our country, fairness is so important that it had to be determined equally across all fields.
As a result, the number of experiments reached 18, and the experimental schedule was packed like a package tour.
---From "Page 109, 'I'll do better if I go again'"
Suddenly, the spaceship shook and a shock was applied, and something like smoke rose in front of my eyes.
It was me inside the spaceship.
---From page 136, “Was It That Dangerous?”
“If you had been exposed to that heat for just five or ten more seconds, you would have all burned to death.
“I probably didn’t even feel any pain.”
---From page 149, “Was It That Dangerous?”
Given my personality, I rarely make any guarantees about the future, but I can confidently say one thing:
I will never give up my South Korean citizenship in my life.
---From "Page 228, "It's So Obvious"
As the first Korean astronaut, I hope to contribute, however small, to our country's advancement into the space age.
---From "Page 273, The Universe Beckons"
Our beautiful planet Earth, where we live, is the only place within the explorable range where humanity can survive.
Above all, I want to be someone who deserves the blessing of being born on Earth and living my entire life, rather than on countless other stars in the vast universe where life cannot exist.
---From "Page 281, 〈Conclusion〉"
Publisher's Review
Lee So-yeon's heart-pounding step that planted a new universe in our hearts.
From Earth to space, a record of steadfast courage from an energetic astronaut.
Novelist Kim Cho-yeop and astronomer Shim Chae-kyung strongly recommend
★Celebrating the 15th anniversary of the space flight of South Korea's first astronaut, Yi So-yeon★
From the birth of an astronaut to her time on the International Space Station, her return to Earth, and the story of tomorrow's space, this is a record of the curiosity and courage of Korea's first astronaut, Yi So-yeon.
His explorations, which made those who looked up at the night sky dream of the vast universe, became the history of space exploration in our country.
Yi So-yeon, the 475th astronaut in human history, launched to the International Space Station on April 8, 2008, aboard a Soyuz spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
After a 9-night, 10-day stay in space, it successfully completed 18 scientific experiments and returned to Earth on April 19.
Although he made an emergency landing during the return process, he quickly detected the abnormal signs on the spaceship and calmly responded, surviving along with his fellow astronauts.
The extreme situation they experienced was so serious that it was dealt with seriously by Russia and NASA in the United States, and was even recorded as a documentary by Discovery, which deals with accidents that occur in space.
A quirky and bubbly guy who asks Apollo astronauts about moon landing conspiracy theories.
A relaxed person who reassures everyone that everything will be alright as he heads to the launch site, greeted by the anxious farewell of Valentina Tereshkova, the world's first female astronaut.
A man of strong conviction who asserts that nothing is impossible for Captain Soyuz, even in life-threatening situations.
The moment Lee So-yeon, so confident, set foot on Earth again, she began to shine, capturing the attention of the world.
As the first person to travel to space, he has never stopped sharing his dream of space.
As South Korea's space industry takes off, the story of the only astronaut to have actually traveled to space will provide a concrete picture of the future for students interested in space exploration.
Also, for those who are interested in the night sky, the thrill of seeing an astronaut in space for the first time will be deeply moving.
Read the story of the growth of Soyeon Lee, a true astronaut who bridged the gap between our ordinary lives and the universe.
Commemorating the 15th anniversary of Korea's first astronaut's space flight
Reading Lee So-yeon's universe view for the first time
On April 8, 2008, our country sent its first astronaut into space, marking the start of South Korea's manned space exploration.
In 2023, Yi So-yeon celebrated her 15th anniversary of spaceflight and for the first time, she documented her experiences in full.
By publishing this book, he prepares for a new journey.
As the first astronaut, my hope is that those heading into space will build on my experience and go further.
Astronauts around the world believe they owe Earthlings a beautiful debt of space, and they do not hesitate to share their experiences.
The same goes for Lee So-yeon.
I thought that right after the flight, ten years later, I would be able to share my memories in a more calm manner.
However, when the 10th anniversary actually arrived, I felt regretful that I didn't seem to have grown, so I decided to postpone writing for a little while.
And now, 15 years later, he musters up the courage to tell his story, even as he constantly questions himself about whether he has become a mature astronaut.
Lee So-yeon hopes that "I'll Wait in Space" will become a wonderful trajectory of the first astronaut that will cheer on the next generation of astronauts.
Go where no one has gone before
The birth of our brave astronaut
In early 2006, Soyeon Lee, a graduate student at KAIST, happened to see an article about the selection of South Korea's first astronaut.
I returned to my busy daily life as an engineering student, with only the curiosity of 'Who will become an astronaut?'
And on the night before the application submission on April 20th, his seniors and juniors gathered in the lab and encouraged him, saying, “Soyeon Lee, a science and engineering student with good stamina, give it a try.”
He half-heartedly finished the paperwork, aiming to be among the '300 first-round selections'.
Fifteen years later, Lee So-yeon says:
“I really didn’t know it would happen.
“I never imagined that a small ball I shot up as a joke would fly this far.”
With his characteristic liveliness and wit, he immediately captured the attention of those who were watching the astronaut selection process with interest.
After going through the process step by step, he was selected as one of the two finalists out of 36,000 applicants and began training as a prospective cosmonaut in Russia.
And then, less than two months before the flight, he unexpectedly became an astronaut.
If you are a reserve astronaut, you must be able to perform your mission immediately when you are replaced.
Lee So-yeon had to prove that the training she received was not in vain.
In the end, he demonstrated outstanding intuition and skills, and was recognized as a trustworthy colleague by the astronauts he would fly with.
Armed with the tenacity of an engineering student who 'solves the challenges at hand,' Korea's first astronaut was born so bravely.
During her short nine-night, 11-day stay on the International Space Station, Yi So-yeon successfully conducted 18 experiments with incredible focus that marked a turning point in the advancement of science and technology in South Korea.
Designed as an educational science experiment and a specialized science experiment, this study is Korea's first scientific achievement in space and also laid the foundation for future space experiments.
We can say that it was a great fortune for us that our first astronaut was a professional skilled in experiments.
A heartwarming space story shared by an astronaut to those who gaze at the night sky.
The universe was an open space for everyone without prejudice.
With her official schedule packed to the minute with experiments, live broadcasts, and other activities, Lee So-yeon took time to look at the sky and the Earth in space.
I describe the night sky, a starry night filled with vibrant colors, as a wonder, and I think of the people of the "pale blue dot" as I watch the sun and moon rise and set from the International Space Station, which orbits the Earth every 90 minutes.
To us who live with heavy gravity, Lee So-yeon speaks of courage.
The expansion of awareness he shared over the years upon his return will still resonate with many today.
The astronaut's clear voice, saying, "Space is a space open to everyone without prejudice," gives hope to all who wish to go to places they have never been before.
This book is full of interesting space information that you won't find anywhere else.
From the way Earth is photographed through the window, to the process of preparing for various experiments, to the whereabouts of objects that suddenly disappear in zero gravity, to the astronauts finally being able to fly freely, even the small details of life on the International Space Station are delightfully revealed.
Here, we've gathered together almost everything an astronaut experiences on Earth and in space, including spacesuit pressure checks, the process of making a personal seat in a spacecraft, a wider variety of space food than you might think, a small personal cabin in the space station, and a panoramic window in space.
It also vividly portrays humanity's quest for space, from large-scale simulations of a spacecraft being tossed into the Ukrainian Black Sea by crane to the meticulously crafted paper manuals placed on the Soyuz over decades.
On the International Space Station, the sun rises and sets 16 times in a 24-hour period.
That is, the beautiful sunrise and sunset spectacle repeats every 90 minutes outside the small, round window.
We explore the human sense of time in space, which is similar yet different from Earth's, such as how to perceive the day inside it or how to adjust the station clock to match the docking timing of a new companion.
Anyone curious about the daily life of the International Space Station, a tiny dot orbiting the Earth in the vastness of space, will find this book fascinating.
Lee So-yeon's first step is the beginning and future of Korea's full-scale space exploration.
The vast dream handed down by the first astronaut to the astronauts of tomorrow
Soyuz is known as the most durable spacecraft in the world, both then and now.
It had been tested on countless flights and no one expected it to have an accident.
However, during Lee So-yeon's return, a problem arose, and there were several urgent moments where her life was in danger.
He was the first to notice the abnormality in the spaceship and, without losing his composure, searched for the cause.
We dealt with it calmly together with the veteran astronauts, and in the end, we were all able to survive.
The spacecraft, which was falling over and receiving all the heat, crash-landed 500 kilometers away from its expected landing point.
The first people to discover the spaceship were nomads, not officials.
With their help, he was rescued after many twists and turns.
Through the accident, Lee So-yeon became stronger, and Soyuz can also be said to have become safer based on this.
From her selection as an astronaut to her return to Earth, her survival from the accident, and until today, for 15 years, Yi So-yeon has been running without rest.
While working at the Korea Aerospace Research Institute, data shows that he gave 235 lectures, participated in 90 events, and had 203 media contacts.
I have done my best to continue the space experiment, and I am still willing to participate wherever my astronaut experience is needed.
And whenever I receive requests for advice on startups, dramas, movies, comics, etc., I do my best to help, even if it means staying up all night studying what I don't know.
The success of the Korean launch vehicle Nuri and the Danuri lunar probe lies in the long history of space development in Korea, and astronaut Yi So-yeon stands at the starting point of a manned space mission.
There are many little-known facts about what it meant for our country to pursue a space program at the time and what Yi So-yeon, who bore the title of the first Korean astronaut, did.
In this book, he honestly and candidly shares experiences he has never shared before.
Lee So-yeon has overcome difficult times by actively sharing space stories with many people.
As our country's space industry is taking off, I am seeking ways to utilize my experience as the only astronaut to have traveled to space wearing the Taegeukgi on my chest.
In particular, as someone who majored in engineering and MBA, I am preparing a new path to serve as a bridge between ‘space’ and ‘industry.’
The story of the tireless and affectionate astronaut, Soyeon Lee, will continue in the future.
From Earth to space, a record of steadfast courage from an energetic astronaut.
Novelist Kim Cho-yeop and astronomer Shim Chae-kyung strongly recommend
★Celebrating the 15th anniversary of the space flight of South Korea's first astronaut, Yi So-yeon★
From the birth of an astronaut to her time on the International Space Station, her return to Earth, and the story of tomorrow's space, this is a record of the curiosity and courage of Korea's first astronaut, Yi So-yeon.
His explorations, which made those who looked up at the night sky dream of the vast universe, became the history of space exploration in our country.
Yi So-yeon, the 475th astronaut in human history, launched to the International Space Station on April 8, 2008, aboard a Soyuz spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
After a 9-night, 10-day stay in space, it successfully completed 18 scientific experiments and returned to Earth on April 19.
Although he made an emergency landing during the return process, he quickly detected the abnormal signs on the spaceship and calmly responded, surviving along with his fellow astronauts.
The extreme situation they experienced was so serious that it was dealt with seriously by Russia and NASA in the United States, and was even recorded as a documentary by Discovery, which deals with accidents that occur in space.
A quirky and bubbly guy who asks Apollo astronauts about moon landing conspiracy theories.
A relaxed person who reassures everyone that everything will be alright as he heads to the launch site, greeted by the anxious farewell of Valentina Tereshkova, the world's first female astronaut.
A man of strong conviction who asserts that nothing is impossible for Captain Soyuz, even in life-threatening situations.
The moment Lee So-yeon, so confident, set foot on Earth again, she began to shine, capturing the attention of the world.
As the first person to travel to space, he has never stopped sharing his dream of space.
As South Korea's space industry takes off, the story of the only astronaut to have actually traveled to space will provide a concrete picture of the future for students interested in space exploration.
Also, for those who are interested in the night sky, the thrill of seeing an astronaut in space for the first time will be deeply moving.
Read the story of the growth of Soyeon Lee, a true astronaut who bridged the gap between our ordinary lives and the universe.
Commemorating the 15th anniversary of Korea's first astronaut's space flight
Reading Lee So-yeon's universe view for the first time
On April 8, 2008, our country sent its first astronaut into space, marking the start of South Korea's manned space exploration.
In 2023, Yi So-yeon celebrated her 15th anniversary of spaceflight and for the first time, she documented her experiences in full.
By publishing this book, he prepares for a new journey.
As the first astronaut, my hope is that those heading into space will build on my experience and go further.
Astronauts around the world believe they owe Earthlings a beautiful debt of space, and they do not hesitate to share their experiences.
The same goes for Lee So-yeon.
I thought that right after the flight, ten years later, I would be able to share my memories in a more calm manner.
However, when the 10th anniversary actually arrived, I felt regretful that I didn't seem to have grown, so I decided to postpone writing for a little while.
And now, 15 years later, he musters up the courage to tell his story, even as he constantly questions himself about whether he has become a mature astronaut.
Lee So-yeon hopes that "I'll Wait in Space" will become a wonderful trajectory of the first astronaut that will cheer on the next generation of astronauts.
Go where no one has gone before
The birth of our brave astronaut
In early 2006, Soyeon Lee, a graduate student at KAIST, happened to see an article about the selection of South Korea's first astronaut.
I returned to my busy daily life as an engineering student, with only the curiosity of 'Who will become an astronaut?'
And on the night before the application submission on April 20th, his seniors and juniors gathered in the lab and encouraged him, saying, “Soyeon Lee, a science and engineering student with good stamina, give it a try.”
He half-heartedly finished the paperwork, aiming to be among the '300 first-round selections'.
Fifteen years later, Lee So-yeon says:
“I really didn’t know it would happen.
“I never imagined that a small ball I shot up as a joke would fly this far.”
With his characteristic liveliness and wit, he immediately captured the attention of those who were watching the astronaut selection process with interest.
After going through the process step by step, he was selected as one of the two finalists out of 36,000 applicants and began training as a prospective cosmonaut in Russia.
And then, less than two months before the flight, he unexpectedly became an astronaut.
If you are a reserve astronaut, you must be able to perform your mission immediately when you are replaced.
Lee So-yeon had to prove that the training she received was not in vain.
In the end, he demonstrated outstanding intuition and skills, and was recognized as a trustworthy colleague by the astronauts he would fly with.
Armed with the tenacity of an engineering student who 'solves the challenges at hand,' Korea's first astronaut was born so bravely.
During her short nine-night, 11-day stay on the International Space Station, Yi So-yeon successfully conducted 18 experiments with incredible focus that marked a turning point in the advancement of science and technology in South Korea.
Designed as an educational science experiment and a specialized science experiment, this study is Korea's first scientific achievement in space and also laid the foundation for future space experiments.
We can say that it was a great fortune for us that our first astronaut was a professional skilled in experiments.
A heartwarming space story shared by an astronaut to those who gaze at the night sky.
The universe was an open space for everyone without prejudice.
With her official schedule packed to the minute with experiments, live broadcasts, and other activities, Lee So-yeon took time to look at the sky and the Earth in space.
I describe the night sky, a starry night filled with vibrant colors, as a wonder, and I think of the people of the "pale blue dot" as I watch the sun and moon rise and set from the International Space Station, which orbits the Earth every 90 minutes.
To us who live with heavy gravity, Lee So-yeon speaks of courage.
The expansion of awareness he shared over the years upon his return will still resonate with many today.
The astronaut's clear voice, saying, "Space is a space open to everyone without prejudice," gives hope to all who wish to go to places they have never been before.
This book is full of interesting space information that you won't find anywhere else.
From the way Earth is photographed through the window, to the process of preparing for various experiments, to the whereabouts of objects that suddenly disappear in zero gravity, to the astronauts finally being able to fly freely, even the small details of life on the International Space Station are delightfully revealed.
Here, we've gathered together almost everything an astronaut experiences on Earth and in space, including spacesuit pressure checks, the process of making a personal seat in a spacecraft, a wider variety of space food than you might think, a small personal cabin in the space station, and a panoramic window in space.
It also vividly portrays humanity's quest for space, from large-scale simulations of a spacecraft being tossed into the Ukrainian Black Sea by crane to the meticulously crafted paper manuals placed on the Soyuz over decades.
On the International Space Station, the sun rises and sets 16 times in a 24-hour period.
That is, the beautiful sunrise and sunset spectacle repeats every 90 minutes outside the small, round window.
We explore the human sense of time in space, which is similar yet different from Earth's, such as how to perceive the day inside it or how to adjust the station clock to match the docking timing of a new companion.
Anyone curious about the daily life of the International Space Station, a tiny dot orbiting the Earth in the vastness of space, will find this book fascinating.
Lee So-yeon's first step is the beginning and future of Korea's full-scale space exploration.
The vast dream handed down by the first astronaut to the astronauts of tomorrow
Soyuz is known as the most durable spacecraft in the world, both then and now.
It had been tested on countless flights and no one expected it to have an accident.
However, during Lee So-yeon's return, a problem arose, and there were several urgent moments where her life was in danger.
He was the first to notice the abnormality in the spaceship and, without losing his composure, searched for the cause.
We dealt with it calmly together with the veteran astronauts, and in the end, we were all able to survive.
The spacecraft, which was falling over and receiving all the heat, crash-landed 500 kilometers away from its expected landing point.
The first people to discover the spaceship were nomads, not officials.
With their help, he was rescued after many twists and turns.
Through the accident, Lee So-yeon became stronger, and Soyuz can also be said to have become safer based on this.
From her selection as an astronaut to her return to Earth, her survival from the accident, and until today, for 15 years, Yi So-yeon has been running without rest.
While working at the Korea Aerospace Research Institute, data shows that he gave 235 lectures, participated in 90 events, and had 203 media contacts.
I have done my best to continue the space experiment, and I am still willing to participate wherever my astronaut experience is needed.
And whenever I receive requests for advice on startups, dramas, movies, comics, etc., I do my best to help, even if it means staying up all night studying what I don't know.
The success of the Korean launch vehicle Nuri and the Danuri lunar probe lies in the long history of space development in Korea, and astronaut Yi So-yeon stands at the starting point of a manned space mission.
There are many little-known facts about what it meant for our country to pursue a space program at the time and what Yi So-yeon, who bore the title of the first Korean astronaut, did.
In this book, he honestly and candidly shares experiences he has never shared before.
Lee So-yeon has overcome difficult times by actively sharing space stories with many people.
As our country's space industry is taking off, I am seeking ways to utilize my experience as the only astronaut to have traveled to space wearing the Taegeukgi on my chest.
In particular, as someone who majored in engineering and MBA, I am preparing a new path to serve as a bridge between ‘space’ and ‘industry.’
The story of the tireless and affectionate astronaut, Soyeon Lee, will continue in the future.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: April 8, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 304 pages | 326g | 110*180*20mm
- ISBN13: 9791168126107
- ISBN10: 116812610X
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