We learn about our bodies through play!
By the age of three, children begin to take an active interest in their bodies.
Parents are left struggling to find appropriate answers to the endless barrage of questions from their children, which progress from "What is this?" to "Why?"
What book should be read first to our children who are just beginning to take an interest in their bodies?

Most of the scientific books currently published on the body are structured like encyclopedias, collecting all information about the body in one volume.
Despite the advantage of these books being rich in information, they have difficulty sustaining children's interest due to the flat presentation of information.
In other words, children can study from books that provide fragmented knowledge, but they cannot enjoy it.
This book, which does not repeat the problems of existing science books, will be a 'first science book' for children that allows them to learn about the body in a fun and playful way.


Freshness of idea - knowledge about the body through holes!
This book is a unique book that explains the organic connections and individual functions of the major organs of our body, such as the mouth, nose, ears, eyes, anus, and navel, through the medium of holes.
When you open the first page, there is a black circle.
"Oh, what is this?" You turn the page and say, "Aha, a drain hole." You can tell at a glance that the black circle is the hole in the bathroom floor.
Next was a shower hole filled with tiny black dots, then a tunnel of two holes… … .
Holes in objects that children commonly encounter around them open the beginning of the book.


On the next page, there are two more tunnel-like holes, and when I turn the page thinking, "There's another tunnel," I see a runny nostril.
At this point, children are inwardly surprised and become absorbed in the book, saying, "There are holes in our bodies too?"
The story of this book, which began with an unexpected curiosity, shows the holes in our body one by one, including the nose, mouth, ears, eyes, sweat pores, anus, urinary tract, and even the blocked navel.
And it gives an answer to the question, 'What should we do with that hole?' and furthermore, it naturally makes us realize that just as a hole is a medium that connects this side and that side, the holes in our body are also passages that connect 'me' and 'the world.'


Rhythmic text and well-structured illustrations
Often, writing that conveys information runs the risk of becoming loose and verbose.
However, this book is written in short, rhythmic dialogues such as, "What is this?" "Aha, a drainage hole." "Then, this is..." "Aha, a drainage hole." This adds to the enjoyment of reading the book.
The illustrations are humorous and lively overall, and in particular, they show the anatomy of each body organ in an easy-to-understand way, allowing children to see and understand the structure of our body at a glance without a long explanation.