
I'm waiting for you at the unmanned station
Description
Book Introduction
Shizuoka Bookstore Awards "Books I Want to Make into Movies" Category
A new work by Inujun, the first ever two-time award-winning author
Based on the mysterious legend of the 'Sunset Train'
A drama of loss and healing experienced by six characters.
“If I meet someone I miss again
What do you want to say?”
The feelings I couldn't share
There is a story that I couldn't finish telling
An unmanned station blooming with six miracles
“Memories of him, whom I will never meet again, come to mind.
“I couldn’t stop crying.” - booklog.jp reader review
If you could meet the person you miss most in the world just one more time, what would you say to them?
Everyone has an unfinished relationship in their heart.
It could be a friend who passed away in a sudden accident, a parent who passed away too young, or a lover with whom you dreamed of a future together.
Longing can be the force that keeps us going in life, but sometimes it can become a pain that makes it difficult to even get through the day.
There is a legend that has been passed down for a long time about Sunza Station, a small, uninhabited station overlooking Lake Hamana.
It is said that on an evening when the sky is filled with red sunset, if you wait with all your heart for someone you miss, the sunset train will come and pick them up.
This book is an omnibus-style collection of stories about six people centered around that very legend.
A girl who has lost a friend tries to say what she never got to say, and a woman who has lost her first love finds the courage to free herself from the past.
An older woman comes to terms with the memory of her fiancé leaving her in his youth, and a girl who misses her father finally accepts the reality she has been ignoring.
A man who has lost his beloved wife bears the weight of life left alone, and a mother who has lost her son faces a grief she could never bear.
The Sunset Train is not just a fantasy for them, but a miraculous stage that allows them to face their sorrow and move on with their lives.
Although it is only for a moment, through that fleeting encounter, each character remembers their own loss in different colors.
“It’s okay, you can move on now.” Those few words someone left behind made me take another step forward in life, and the realization that “what you called nagging was actually love” changed the face of the remaining time completely.
Bestselling author Lee Noo-jun, who has captivated 700,000 readers with his moving stories, twists, and tear-jerking plot twists, delicately captures the emotional knots that anyone who has experienced loss can relate to in six short stories.
The story begins with tears, but never ends in despair.
Rather, readers discover their own faces in their loss and gain new courage through a miraculous reunion.
The message that longing never truly goes away, but can be transformed into the strength to live again, quietly seeps into my heart.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" goes beyond simple emotion, confronting the deep wounds within us and simultaneously reminding us of the reason for living.
The moment you close this book, someone who is still waiting in your heart may pass by.
That memory will no longer be a pain, but a warm light that illuminates your future life.
A new work by Inujun, the first ever two-time award-winning author
Based on the mysterious legend of the 'Sunset Train'
A drama of loss and healing experienced by six characters.
“If I meet someone I miss again
What do you want to say?”
The feelings I couldn't share
There is a story that I couldn't finish telling
An unmanned station blooming with six miracles
“Memories of him, whom I will never meet again, come to mind.
“I couldn’t stop crying.” - booklog.jp reader review
If you could meet the person you miss most in the world just one more time, what would you say to them?
Everyone has an unfinished relationship in their heart.
It could be a friend who passed away in a sudden accident, a parent who passed away too young, or a lover with whom you dreamed of a future together.
Longing can be the force that keeps us going in life, but sometimes it can become a pain that makes it difficult to even get through the day.
There is a legend that has been passed down for a long time about Sunza Station, a small, uninhabited station overlooking Lake Hamana.
It is said that on an evening when the sky is filled with red sunset, if you wait with all your heart for someone you miss, the sunset train will come and pick them up.
This book is an omnibus-style collection of stories about six people centered around that very legend.
A girl who has lost a friend tries to say what she never got to say, and a woman who has lost her first love finds the courage to free herself from the past.
An older woman comes to terms with the memory of her fiancé leaving her in his youth, and a girl who misses her father finally accepts the reality she has been ignoring.
A man who has lost his beloved wife bears the weight of life left alone, and a mother who has lost her son faces a grief she could never bear.
The Sunset Train is not just a fantasy for them, but a miraculous stage that allows them to face their sorrow and move on with their lives.
Although it is only for a moment, through that fleeting encounter, each character remembers their own loss in different colors.
“It’s okay, you can move on now.” Those few words someone left behind made me take another step forward in life, and the realization that “what you called nagging was actually love” changed the face of the remaining time completely.
Bestselling author Lee Noo-jun, who has captivated 700,000 readers with his moving stories, twists, and tear-jerking plot twists, delicately captures the emotional knots that anyone who has experienced loss can relate to in six short stories.
The story begins with tears, but never ends in despair.
Rather, readers discover their own faces in their loss and gain new courage through a miraculous reunion.
The message that longing never truly goes away, but can be transformed into the strength to live again, quietly seeps into my heart.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" goes beyond simple emotion, confronting the deep wounds within us and simultaneously reminding us of the reason for living.
The moment you close this book, someone who is still waiting in your heart may pass by.
That memory will no longer be a pain, but a warm light that illuminates your future life.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
First Story | Something I Really Wanted to Say to You
Second Story | Still Staying in That Summer
Story 3 | Hello, the person I loved
Story Four | The Ambiguous October
Story Five | The Homework You Left Behind
Story Six | Because the Sun is Watching
Second Story | Still Staying in That Summer
Story 3 | Hello, the person I loved
Story Four | The Ambiguous October
Story Five | The Homework You Left Behind
Story Six | Because the Sun is Watching
Detailed image

Into the book
*** Ayaka resembles a red-billed gull.
Unlike me, who lives a stuffy daily life in this small town, he lives freely in this small world.
So I was anxious.
I never said it, but I feel like you might disappear from my side someday…
“This is a secret….”
Ayaka pushed up her glasses with her index finger and brought her face closer.
“I went to a restaurant near Hamamatsu Station last night.
“That’s when my dad picked up the wallet.”
"wallet?"
*** “Then why did you come here? Seriously, you’ve been… so strange lately.”
Those words came out without me knowing.
But it's really strange that Ayaka doesn't just not come to school, but also suddenly gets angry and shows interest in these kinds of stories.
“Ha, here we go again.”
Ayaka turned her head towards the window.
I was afraid that if things continued like this, the child would really run away somewhere far away.
Unable to do anything, I just hung my head.
That was when.
Ayaka, who was looking out the window with her chin resting on her hand, said something as if throwing it out.
“My mother died.”
*** “It’s a game where you count every minute.
“Don’t open your eyes until you finish counting.”
"scared."
“What are you afraid of?
“When you open your eyes in one minute, there will be a gift.”
If you say that, I can't help but feel embarrassed.
I covered my face with both hands and closed my eyes.
“1, 2….”
I counted out loud.
In the pitch-black darkness, I recalled what Takumi had said a moment ago.
The thought of becoming a couple with the person I love made my cheeks burn and my heart feel like it was going to burst.
“60!”
But even after the last number was called out, Takumi remained silent.
“Can I open my eyes now?”
Even when I asked, all I could hear was the sound of the wind.
“Takumi?”
When I opened my eyes, the child was gone.
*** “If it’s Sunza Station, it’s the Tenryu Hamanako Line, right? I heard your hometown is Hamamatsu, so it’s near Sunza Station.”
“Right, why is that?”
“Please take me to Seonja Station too.”
“What? What are you talking about all of a sudden?”
I asked in amazement, but he kept his mouth shut and thought for a moment, as if reflecting on what he had just said.
He was feeling awkward in the suddenly changed atmosphere, but he opened his mouth again as if he had made up his mind.
“If you take me with you, I will let you meet Mr. Takumi again.”
*** Reiko grabbed both of my hands tightly and shouted, causing me to take a step back without realizing it.
“You always lie.
You don't say what's really on your mind.
It's not just Shuji.
No matter how hard we try to become close, he just keeps his distance.”
“No… that’s not true.”
Even though I widened my eyes and said no, Reiko shook her head and refused to acknowledge what I said.
Tears welled up in Reiko's eyes.
Why is this child crying?
“I admit that we pushed it through.
But you have to give me a chance to speak properly.”
"word…."
It felt like all the uncomfortable emotions that had built up inside me were going to spill out of my mouth.
I swallowed my words desperately.
*** I slowly opened my eyes and saw the sky redder than before and the lake darker.
I looked around, but Miura was nowhere to be seen.
Instead, a bright light poured out from a green tunnel created by the trees on the hill, and a train surrounded by gold appeared.
After a while, the train, bathed in the dazzling light of the setting sun, slowly stopped at the platform.
“Sunset train….”
The voice was scattered in the wind.
I heard the door open and then I saw feet in leather shoes.
Those shoes….
*** Another cold wind blew by.
I took out the little note I had read countless times and unfolded it again.
"On a clear, cloudless day, I will go to San Marino near the Tenryu-Hamanako Railway's Sunza Station.
"We should arrive around lunchtime."
I traced over her neatly written note with my finger.
My chest felt tight and stuffy.
It's a feeling that has been repeated countless times and has become familiar, and it's a pain that will continue to torment me in the future.
*** I turned the faucet and water poured out onto my hand.
I bit my lip at the bitterly cold sensation.
“Still, thank you for working hard on your homework.
You may not have known it, but you have faced reality head on.”
“Would that be so?”
“You brought me back to this house.
Honestly, I had given up.
But I'm glad you insisted on going.
You are stronger now.
thank you so much."
I turned the water on harder and couldn't hear Siho's voice.
Honey, I haven't gotten stronger.
I'm trembling like this at the mere words of leaving that came out of your mouth.
If I had really become stronger, I could have accepted it calmly.
*** “My stomach hurts.”
One morning, Yota said,
I still vividly remember the day I persuaded my whining child to go to the hospital.
I even had a checkup, but the cause wasn't found, so I was prescribed some painkillers and got back on the bus.
“Mom, I’m sorry for worrying you.”
I felt sorry for the child who was crying and saying sorry on the shaking bus, so I patted him on the back and told him over and over that it was okay.
“Get well soon and go to school.”
I said so.
That day was the beginning.
From that day on, the number of days I couldn't go to school increased.
*** “Do you remember? We won first place in the relay race at the first grade sports day.
It's the same thing.
“You got to the finish line before Mom and Dad.”
He gritted his teeth and raised the corners of his mouth.
It's not the fake smile that people show.
I wanted to laugh sincerely for my child and for the future of me.
“So, Mom and Dad will reach the finish line someday too.
“Can you wait until then?”
I looked at Yota's face as he held back his tears.
I sincerely hope that my heart will reach Yota's heart.
Unlike me, who lives a stuffy daily life in this small town, he lives freely in this small world.
So I was anxious.
I never said it, but I feel like you might disappear from my side someday…
“This is a secret….”
Ayaka pushed up her glasses with her index finger and brought her face closer.
“I went to a restaurant near Hamamatsu Station last night.
“That’s when my dad picked up the wallet.”
"wallet?"
*** “Then why did you come here? Seriously, you’ve been… so strange lately.”
Those words came out without me knowing.
But it's really strange that Ayaka doesn't just not come to school, but also suddenly gets angry and shows interest in these kinds of stories.
“Ha, here we go again.”
Ayaka turned her head towards the window.
I was afraid that if things continued like this, the child would really run away somewhere far away.
Unable to do anything, I just hung my head.
That was when.
Ayaka, who was looking out the window with her chin resting on her hand, said something as if throwing it out.
“My mother died.”
*** “It’s a game where you count every minute.
“Don’t open your eyes until you finish counting.”
"scared."
“What are you afraid of?
“When you open your eyes in one minute, there will be a gift.”
If you say that, I can't help but feel embarrassed.
I covered my face with both hands and closed my eyes.
“1, 2….”
I counted out loud.
In the pitch-black darkness, I recalled what Takumi had said a moment ago.
The thought of becoming a couple with the person I love made my cheeks burn and my heart feel like it was going to burst.
“60!”
But even after the last number was called out, Takumi remained silent.
“Can I open my eyes now?”
Even when I asked, all I could hear was the sound of the wind.
“Takumi?”
When I opened my eyes, the child was gone.
*** “If it’s Sunza Station, it’s the Tenryu Hamanako Line, right? I heard your hometown is Hamamatsu, so it’s near Sunza Station.”
“Right, why is that?”
“Please take me to Seonja Station too.”
“What? What are you talking about all of a sudden?”
I asked in amazement, but he kept his mouth shut and thought for a moment, as if reflecting on what he had just said.
He was feeling awkward in the suddenly changed atmosphere, but he opened his mouth again as if he had made up his mind.
“If you take me with you, I will let you meet Mr. Takumi again.”
*** Reiko grabbed both of my hands tightly and shouted, causing me to take a step back without realizing it.
“You always lie.
You don't say what's really on your mind.
It's not just Shuji.
No matter how hard we try to become close, he just keeps his distance.”
“No… that’s not true.”
Even though I widened my eyes and said no, Reiko shook her head and refused to acknowledge what I said.
Tears welled up in Reiko's eyes.
Why is this child crying?
“I admit that we pushed it through.
But you have to give me a chance to speak properly.”
"word…."
It felt like all the uncomfortable emotions that had built up inside me were going to spill out of my mouth.
I swallowed my words desperately.
*** I slowly opened my eyes and saw the sky redder than before and the lake darker.
I looked around, but Miura was nowhere to be seen.
Instead, a bright light poured out from a green tunnel created by the trees on the hill, and a train surrounded by gold appeared.
After a while, the train, bathed in the dazzling light of the setting sun, slowly stopped at the platform.
“Sunset train….”
The voice was scattered in the wind.
I heard the door open and then I saw feet in leather shoes.
Those shoes….
*** Another cold wind blew by.
I took out the little note I had read countless times and unfolded it again.
"On a clear, cloudless day, I will go to San Marino near the Tenryu-Hamanako Railway's Sunza Station.
"We should arrive around lunchtime."
I traced over her neatly written note with my finger.
My chest felt tight and stuffy.
It's a feeling that has been repeated countless times and has become familiar, and it's a pain that will continue to torment me in the future.
*** I turned the faucet and water poured out onto my hand.
I bit my lip at the bitterly cold sensation.
“Still, thank you for working hard on your homework.
You may not have known it, but you have faced reality head on.”
“Would that be so?”
“You brought me back to this house.
Honestly, I had given up.
But I'm glad you insisted on going.
You are stronger now.
thank you so much."
I turned the water on harder and couldn't hear Siho's voice.
Honey, I haven't gotten stronger.
I'm trembling like this at the mere words of leaving that came out of your mouth.
If I had really become stronger, I could have accepted it calmly.
*** “My stomach hurts.”
One morning, Yota said,
I still vividly remember the day I persuaded my whining child to go to the hospital.
I even had a checkup, but the cause wasn't found, so I was prescribed some painkillers and got back on the bus.
“Mom, I’m sorry for worrying you.”
I felt sorry for the child who was crying and saying sorry on the shaking bus, so I patted him on the back and told him over and over that it was okay.
“Get well soon and go to school.”
I said so.
That day was the beginning.
From that day on, the number of days I couldn't go to school increased.
*** “Do you remember? We won first place in the relay race at the first grade sports day.
It's the same thing.
“You got to the finish line before Mom and Dad.”
He gritted his teeth and raised the corners of his mouth.
It's not the fake smile that people show.
I wanted to laugh sincerely for my child and for the future of me.
“So, Mom and Dad will reach the finish line someday too.
“Can you wait until then?”
I looked at Yota's face as he held back his tears.
I sincerely hope that my heart will reach Yota's heart.
--- From the text
Publisher's Review
“The moment when longing accumulates and becomes a miracle,
“At sunset, the small unmanned station sparkles with tears.”
A dazzling story of grief and love, memories and hope.
Under the crimson evening sky, the 'Sunset Train' stops at a lonely, unmanned station platform.
And beyond the car window, the person I had longed for for a long time approaches with a smile.
This book is a sentimental mystery and human fantasy about the last conversation with someone we all hold dear in our hearts.
A moving journey unfolds where love and memories, mourning and hope intersect.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" exquisitely captures universal emotions of loss and healing, reunion and separation through six stories.
The mysterious setting of the sunset train is a fantastical device, but the stories of each character are so realistic that readers find themselves empathizing with their stories without even realizing it.
A girl who can't accept the death of her friend, a woman whose time has stopped in the absence of her first love, an old woman who lost her fiancé in her youth, a girl who misses her father, a man who is broken after losing his wife, a mother who has lost her son...
The face of loss, which can happen to anyone, unfolds in various narratives.
The greatest appeal of the work is its development that ‘presents emotion and comfort while following a typical pattern.’
More than just a tear-jerking breakup story, it delivers a message of healing and hope in an unexpected way when it reaches its final moments.
The reunion on the sunset train is brief, but that fleeting encounter becomes a powerful catalyst for reliving the present life.
In particular, the tension and emotional twists and turns that each episode presents keep the reader's emotions on the edge of their seats until the very end.
The misunderstandings and forgiveness revealed in the last conversation with a friend who passed away in a car accident, the words “It’s okay, you have to live now” to a man who lost his wife to illness, and the last greeting left by a son, “I’ll be back.”
The scenes from that moment come across with dramatic yet restrained emotion, and they linger in your heart long after you close the book.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" provides warm comfort to readers who have experienced loss, and serves as a reflection that allows readers who have not yet experienced such loss to appreciate life more.
Through the mysterious device of the Sunset Train, this book asks us all:
“What have you not yet said to your loved one?”
A story of the miracle of reuniting with a lost loved one in a dazzling sunset, and the courage to move on with life through that moment.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" is a novel that offers modern readers a new way to mourn, while also reminding them of the reason why they should love life.
A journey of healing from loss with the protagonist
Finally, find the courage to face life again!
The book contains the stories of six main characters, each carrying their own longing and pain of loss, in an omnibus format.
A girl who ran away from her friend's funeral sits alone on the platform of an unmanned station.
I couldn't accept the fact that the friend I had been laughing and chatting with just a short while ago would never return.
But on an evening filled with red sunset, a train miraculously appears and stops in front of her.
The moment the beloved friend opens the train door and steps out in her school uniform, the reader's heart breaks along with the girl's, only to rise again.
This scene is not a mere fantasy, but shows how the feelings that were never conveyed to the departed become the strength to create another life.
A woman who suddenly lost her first love lives in a world where time has stopped in the forest of buildings in Tokyo.
No matter how many new people come along, her heart remains closed, and the past constantly holds her back.
But one day, when she returns home, the Sunset Train appears in front of her as she waits at an unmanned station.
The moment she sees the face of the person she misses smiling through the car window, her long-held guilt and regret burst out.
Only through her final conversation with her first love, “It’s okay to live with sadness,” does she finally gain the strength to move forward.
“Everyone experiences hardship, sadness, and hurt at times.
You don't have to force yourself to forget.
It's okay to cry when you recall memories.
“You don’t have to pretend that everything is okay.” _From the text
A woman who lost her fiancé in a work accident when she was young has lived her entire life in his shadow.
But one day, in her old age and with grandchildren, she waits for the sunset train at Seonja Station.
And then, when I meet her again, my fiancé smiles as if to say, 'Thanks to your choice, I am still by your side.'
She returns her old engagement ring and finally makes peace with the past.
The moment when the shackles of the past are released and the reader realizes that the love of the present has saved him, a deep thrill is transmitted to the reader's heart.
Unable to accept the loss of her father, the girl denies the absence of love by writing letters that will never reach him.
However, as he gradually faces the truth amidst conflicts with his school friends and tears from his family, he eventually meets his father again in front of the sunset train.
“It’s okay. Live strong now.” The moment she heard her father’s final words, the girl shed tears for the first time and took a step forward in growth.
This brief reunion becomes a turning point, transforming the young mind into one that can accept reality.
A husband who lost his wife to illness breaks down every day in front of the messy housework.
However, he completes the remaining tasks one by one, like homework she left him, and eventually meets his wife again on the sunset train.
The last thing we hear is her voice, “It’s okay. You have to live on now.” This scene shows how those left behind can live again, and it also provides deep comfort to the reader.
A mother who lost her son and became cut off from the world sits on a bench in an unmanned station, waiting every day for a miracle.
On the sunset train that finally appeared, the son left with a bright face, saying his final goodbye, “I’ll be back.”
The moment that short sentence breaks down the suppressed sadness and turns it into a reason to live again today, tears well up in the reader's eyes that he or she cannot control.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" presents the diverse faces of loss through six moving stories, but ultimately, they all resonate with the same emotion.
The miraculous moment of meeting the one who left is not the end of tears, but the beginning of a new life.
In the characters' final greetings, the reader discovers the wounds within himself and at the same time gains the courage to move forward.
This book comforts the 'longing' and 'waiting' that remain in all of our lives, and conveys the strength to live tomorrow again.
“At sunset, the small unmanned station sparkles with tears.”
A dazzling story of grief and love, memories and hope.
Under the crimson evening sky, the 'Sunset Train' stops at a lonely, unmanned station platform.
And beyond the car window, the person I had longed for for a long time approaches with a smile.
This book is a sentimental mystery and human fantasy about the last conversation with someone we all hold dear in our hearts.
A moving journey unfolds where love and memories, mourning and hope intersect.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" exquisitely captures universal emotions of loss and healing, reunion and separation through six stories.
The mysterious setting of the sunset train is a fantastical device, but the stories of each character are so realistic that readers find themselves empathizing with their stories without even realizing it.
A girl who can't accept the death of her friend, a woman whose time has stopped in the absence of her first love, an old woman who lost her fiancé in her youth, a girl who misses her father, a man who is broken after losing his wife, a mother who has lost her son...
The face of loss, which can happen to anyone, unfolds in various narratives.
The greatest appeal of the work is its development that ‘presents emotion and comfort while following a typical pattern.’
More than just a tear-jerking breakup story, it delivers a message of healing and hope in an unexpected way when it reaches its final moments.
The reunion on the sunset train is brief, but that fleeting encounter becomes a powerful catalyst for reliving the present life.
In particular, the tension and emotional twists and turns that each episode presents keep the reader's emotions on the edge of their seats until the very end.
The misunderstandings and forgiveness revealed in the last conversation with a friend who passed away in a car accident, the words “It’s okay, you have to live now” to a man who lost his wife to illness, and the last greeting left by a son, “I’ll be back.”
The scenes from that moment come across with dramatic yet restrained emotion, and they linger in your heart long after you close the book.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" provides warm comfort to readers who have experienced loss, and serves as a reflection that allows readers who have not yet experienced such loss to appreciate life more.
Through the mysterious device of the Sunset Train, this book asks us all:
“What have you not yet said to your loved one?”
A story of the miracle of reuniting with a lost loved one in a dazzling sunset, and the courage to move on with life through that moment.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" is a novel that offers modern readers a new way to mourn, while also reminding them of the reason why they should love life.
A journey of healing from loss with the protagonist
Finally, find the courage to face life again!
The book contains the stories of six main characters, each carrying their own longing and pain of loss, in an omnibus format.
A girl who ran away from her friend's funeral sits alone on the platform of an unmanned station.
I couldn't accept the fact that the friend I had been laughing and chatting with just a short while ago would never return.
But on an evening filled with red sunset, a train miraculously appears and stops in front of her.
The moment the beloved friend opens the train door and steps out in her school uniform, the reader's heart breaks along with the girl's, only to rise again.
This scene is not a mere fantasy, but shows how the feelings that were never conveyed to the departed become the strength to create another life.
A woman who suddenly lost her first love lives in a world where time has stopped in the forest of buildings in Tokyo.
No matter how many new people come along, her heart remains closed, and the past constantly holds her back.
But one day, when she returns home, the Sunset Train appears in front of her as she waits at an unmanned station.
The moment she sees the face of the person she misses smiling through the car window, her long-held guilt and regret burst out.
Only through her final conversation with her first love, “It’s okay to live with sadness,” does she finally gain the strength to move forward.
“Everyone experiences hardship, sadness, and hurt at times.
You don't have to force yourself to forget.
It's okay to cry when you recall memories.
“You don’t have to pretend that everything is okay.” _From the text
A woman who lost her fiancé in a work accident when she was young has lived her entire life in his shadow.
But one day, in her old age and with grandchildren, she waits for the sunset train at Seonja Station.
And then, when I meet her again, my fiancé smiles as if to say, 'Thanks to your choice, I am still by your side.'
She returns her old engagement ring and finally makes peace with the past.
The moment when the shackles of the past are released and the reader realizes that the love of the present has saved him, a deep thrill is transmitted to the reader's heart.
Unable to accept the loss of her father, the girl denies the absence of love by writing letters that will never reach him.
However, as he gradually faces the truth amidst conflicts with his school friends and tears from his family, he eventually meets his father again in front of the sunset train.
“It’s okay. Live strong now.” The moment she heard her father’s final words, the girl shed tears for the first time and took a step forward in growth.
This brief reunion becomes a turning point, transforming the young mind into one that can accept reality.
A husband who lost his wife to illness breaks down every day in front of the messy housework.
However, he completes the remaining tasks one by one, like homework she left him, and eventually meets his wife again on the sunset train.
The last thing we hear is her voice, “It’s okay. You have to live on now.” This scene shows how those left behind can live again, and it also provides deep comfort to the reader.
A mother who lost her son and became cut off from the world sits on a bench in an unmanned station, waiting every day for a miracle.
On the sunset train that finally appeared, the son left with a bright face, saying his final goodbye, “I’ll be back.”
The moment that short sentence breaks down the suppressed sadness and turns it into a reason to live again today, tears well up in the reader's eyes that he or she cannot control.
"Waiting for You at the Unmanned Station" presents the diverse faces of loss through six moving stories, but ultimately, they all resonate with the same emotion.
The miraculous moment of meeting the one who left is not the end of tears, but the beginning of a new life.
In the characters' final greetings, the reader discovers the wounds within himself and at the same time gains the courage to move forward.
This book comforts the 'longing' and 'waiting' that remain in all of our lives, and conveys the strength to live tomorrow again.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: November 10, 2025
- Page count, weight, size: 352 pages | 128*188*30mm
- ISBN13: 9791194655176
- ISBN10: 1194655173
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