Prologue: Outside the small box lies a larger box.

Part 1: Everyone is on the verge of bankruptcy

Chapter 1 The Debtor is Human
My dream is to solve the climate crisis.
My debtor friend
6 degrees of extinction
We're getting the economy wrong.
The climate crisis will cost South Korea $10 billion.
COVID-19 is just the beginning.
A world where anyone can become an environmental refugee

Chapter 2: The Future Will Not Be the Same as Before
Previous data was wrong
We are too small
Saying it's not a crisis yet is just an excuse.
Not the cheapest, but the best
Is it enough to just separate your waste?
Are there limits to responsibility?
The bad expression "fine dust"
How can we reduce carbon emissions?
The U.S. government is going backwards
Green is the New Red

Chapter 3: How to Avoid Bankruptcy
We must face reality
We must use the means we have.
Cows are the main culprit of greenhouse gases?
Vegetarianism shouldn't be uncomfortable
Linking systems together
Why We Need to Protect Pandas
I choose companies that consider the environment.
Tyler's Proposal: A Step for the Earth

Part 2: Here, where everything begins and ends

Chapter 4 We Were Part of Nature
We were a part of nature
Like a frog trapped in a bucket
The shadow created by COVID-19
The Two Faces of Nature

Chapter 5: The Story Told by the Blue Mountains
Mom and Dad's Store instead of Big Box Store
You can only eat meat if you catch it yourself.
The changes of nature left no place untouched.
I walked while looking at the aurora

Epilogue Out of the small box where I had been trapped for a long time
A Word from the Editor: The Story We Must Tell
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The environment is the economy, and the climate crisis changes everything.
What can we protect in times of crisis?

Tyler says environmental issues are really economic issues.
The climate crisis is the biggest risk that could collapse economic systems such as real estate and the stock market.
The World Economic Forum has identified extreme weather events as the top risk to humanity over the next decade, followed by failure to respond to the climate crisis. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) also warns that if resource consumption continues at its current rate, South Korea will inevitably face a GDP loss of at least $10 billion (approximately 12 trillion won) by 2050.


Tyler argues that the core of the environmental problem lies in the way prices are calculated while ignoring economic externalities.
The point is that the use of fossil fuels has a huge impact on the environment, how the disposable products we produce come back to us, and that prices that ignore the real value are coming back to us at a high price.
Tyler emphasizes 'choice' as a clue to the solution.
They say that we should choose companies that practice carbon emissions reduction based on the 'environment' as a standard, and boycott products from companies that ignore environmental issues.
We also argue that we must consider and demand better choices for the environment.


Thoughts should be contained in the most appropriate form.
From paper to ink, we practice eco-friendly publishing.

Tyler Rush's "There Is No Earth 2" was environmentally conscious throughout the entire publishing process, from design to production.
To convey the environmental message in the most eco-friendly form possible, the author actively participated in the entire design and production process.
Tyler proposed eco-friendly production methods such as FSC certification and designs that drastically reduce ink use.


All paper used in this book is FSC® certified, the most stringent international environmental certification. FSC is an international forestry certification established by the Forest Stewardship Council to conserve forest resources and protect the environment. Using FSC-certified paper ensures that you are choosing sustainably managed trees, helping to conserve both forests and wildlife.
Additionally, it was printed with eco-friendly soy ink, and to prevent unnecessary paper waste, the band was omitted and a plate format with less paper loss was selected.