
Easy Heaven
Description
Book Introduction
New works by author Yoo Ji-hye, including "Quiet Excitement" and "Contact with Me."
Twice in New York, five times in London, four times in Paris, three times in Berlin, and Vienna. Dedicated to you and me, our youth, who now seem to know a little, or who still don't know much. A record of moments that will make you fall in love again and again Author Jihye Yoo led readers into an unfamiliar identity with the publication of “Quiet Excitement” in 2015. Leaving behind the days when he would simply answer “student” when asked “What do you do?”, he spent time excavating the solid self of a “writer” like a jewel. In the meantime, the second book was published, and the regular mailing service called 'Yoo Ji-hye Paper' was completed with season 9. And in late fall of 2020, just as I was approaching my thirties, I finally published my third book, Easy Heaven, which I can proudly present with all my heart and soul. "Easy Heaven," a book written by author Jihye Yoo while traveling to various cities from 2017, when she was 26, to 2020, when she was 29, will give readers, regardless of age or expectations, the feeling of traveling not only to a place but also to a time. The time we call youth. On the other hand, the pre-COVID-19 days when we could leave freely. These stories, written with such care by author Yoo Ji-hye, who would finish a thick notebook in a month, are already stories that make you miss them. |
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
prolog
I've already heard the words, "I love you"
As if no one refuses
1 Twenty-six, New York, Berlin, Paris, London
Central Park, where she rules
A man who resembles Liam Neeson
The diary of a person who is neither a friend nor a lover
Berlin in 2017
A person who cries easily
Music Thief
Every time I travel, I cry at least once.
The McDonald's era
Time spent with that family
Kimchi Fried Rice with Love
Living in a guesthouse
London in 2017
Me who only I know
2 Twenty-seven, Paris, Berlin, London
Paris, where everything is fine
International students and travelers
I feel like I'm leaving to come back again
Berlin-like
Midwinter nudity
Reversal charm
How to be pretty in a frame
2 days and 1 night in London
Gift a table
Meet Patti Smith
Losing your phone
3 Twenty-eight, Berlin, Paris, London
Summer vacation in Europe
1 of 24
instinct to return home
A cup of coffee
Winter's Dream
Our neighborhood
The smell of that summer
Unexpected sin
The power of kindness
0 pound happiness
Mini Circus
Making breakfast
Lunch time
Bruce Lee's girlfriend's house
When summer comes now
If you are my summer
4 Twenty-eight, New York
Shower, vintage shop, street market
Like a pronunciation that is slurred by sincerity
Maybe it was already a day like in a movie
Korean Baby
practice trip
Laundromat, yoga, Brazilian waxing, cafe
Living in New York like Francis at age 28
New York Lovers
5 Twenty-eight, Vienna
Days like Wi-Fi
People who are by my side now
Bus 57A, places competing against time
Ballet class and Korean restaurant
6 Twenty-eight, Paris
Between travel and travel
flight to Paris
cell
Paris resembles an old lover
First freedom
The woman who went to the art museum
There are no school uniforms or pop songs
Create your own world
unrequited love
Jump in
7 Twenty-nine, London
As if it were my first time traveling
A time to remember, borrowing the strength between us
Everyone's living room
Easy Heaven
No answer is the correct answer
Rainy Day Travel Guide
The Beatles Store at noon
A good Valentine's Day to say goodbye
8 Twenty-Nine, Sixth London
Things to do on Sunday
youth
If it's her
Happy Road
Why it's not just about knit vests, cowboy boots, and fur coats
One evening in London
A tribute to the unique
If not now, when?
Epilogue
To still not know
I've already heard the words, "I love you"
As if no one refuses
1 Twenty-six, New York, Berlin, Paris, London
Central Park, where she rules
A man who resembles Liam Neeson
The diary of a person who is neither a friend nor a lover
Berlin in 2017
A person who cries easily
Music Thief
Every time I travel, I cry at least once.
The McDonald's era
Time spent with that family
Kimchi Fried Rice with Love
Living in a guesthouse
London in 2017
Me who only I know
2 Twenty-seven, Paris, Berlin, London
Paris, where everything is fine
International students and travelers
I feel like I'm leaving to come back again
Berlin-like
Midwinter nudity
Reversal charm
How to be pretty in a frame
2 days and 1 night in London
Gift a table
Meet Patti Smith
Losing your phone
3 Twenty-eight, Berlin, Paris, London
Summer vacation in Europe
1 of 24
instinct to return home
A cup of coffee
Winter's Dream
Our neighborhood
The smell of that summer
Unexpected sin
The power of kindness
0 pound happiness
Mini Circus
Making breakfast
Lunch time
Bruce Lee's girlfriend's house
When summer comes now
If you are my summer
4 Twenty-eight, New York
Shower, vintage shop, street market
Like a pronunciation that is slurred by sincerity
Maybe it was already a day like in a movie
Korean Baby
practice trip
Laundromat, yoga, Brazilian waxing, cafe
Living in New York like Francis at age 28
New York Lovers
5 Twenty-eight, Vienna
Days like Wi-Fi
People who are by my side now
Bus 57A, places competing against time
Ballet class and Korean restaurant
6 Twenty-eight, Paris
Between travel and travel
flight to Paris
cell
Paris resembles an old lover
First freedom
The woman who went to the art museum
There are no school uniforms or pop songs
Create your own world
unrequited love
Jump in
7 Twenty-nine, London
As if it were my first time traveling
A time to remember, borrowing the strength between us
Everyone's living room
Easy Heaven
No answer is the correct answer
Rainy Day Travel Guide
The Beatles Store at noon
A good Valentine's Day to say goodbye
8 Twenty-Nine, Sixth London
Things to do on Sunday
youth
If it's her
Happy Road
Why it's not just about knit vests, cowboy boots, and fur coats
One evening in London
A tribute to the unique
If not now, when?
Epilogue
To still not know
Detailed image

Into the book
One day my mother asked me this:
"Do you like friends or traveling? From what I've seen, you don't like traveling per se." It stung.
I just kept running away to the arms of my friends who lived in a distant but familiar place.
--- p.8, "Prologue"
If I had a destination that was so earnest and steady that I could easily endure this tedious flight, wouldn't I be able to get a little closer to the life I wanted?
My cost-effectiveness is bad.
If the memories I have to fill the void of my youth are smaller than the money I have saved, I feel like I will regret it unbearably.
Moving places and repeating the same things, living the same life, because you don't want to regret it.
That's my job, my specialty, my world.
--- p.10, "Prologue"
I thought.
Depression is a dramatic thing that scares you, but to escape from it, you have to walk, not run.
Living life is about taking honest steps each day, and happiness, unlike depression, comes and seeps in.
--- p.112, "Foreign Students and Travelers"
She appeared like a scene from a slow news flash, like an illustration drawn on paper.
A simple outfit that makes you hard to believe he's a superstar, and a genuine, bright smile.
I faced her from a close enough distance that I could sense her mood.
People applauded and she smiled brightly.
--- p.155, "Meet Patti Smith"
At the point when I had to choose, I couldn't be the type of person who said "whatever" or who answered "I don't know" when asked what I liked.
When I asked him what he liked, he poured out words full of affection as if he had been waiting for it.
To some, it might seem naive, but it was the culmination of my own passionate exploration.
--- p.358, "Creating Your Own World"
If you see a lot of men pushing strollers, you're in Berlin.
If you see a lot of people chatting and chain-smoking in an outdoor cafe, you've arrived in Paris.
In comparison, which scene would make London feel more real?
The casual accent that killed the R sound, the words they use so often, like lovely, dear, ladies, the Beatles, double-decker buses, well-dressed gentlemen, Notting Hill, bland food, Vivienne Westwood, that signature smile that seems natural.
--- p.372, "As if it were my first time traveling."
The spirit of 'nevertheless' is needed everywhere.
Just getting started and doing more is the only breakthrough and solution.
Because in any situation, there is always someone who ‘does it.’
The man of action always wins over the man of thought.
“Draw a lot.
If you do that, you will find it.
You will do well, I am sure.”
--- p.400, "No answer is the correct answer"
I'm trying to turn thirty with the same curiosity as when I was twenty.
And declares this:
To know more, I will travel to delve into the world more humbly and learn about myself.
What I need is not great confidence and courage, but a mindset that takes great joy in small things.
I am free in the face of infinite possibilities.
"Do you like friends or traveling? From what I've seen, you don't like traveling per se." It stung.
I just kept running away to the arms of my friends who lived in a distant but familiar place.
--- p.8, "Prologue"
If I had a destination that was so earnest and steady that I could easily endure this tedious flight, wouldn't I be able to get a little closer to the life I wanted?
My cost-effectiveness is bad.
If the memories I have to fill the void of my youth are smaller than the money I have saved, I feel like I will regret it unbearably.
Moving places and repeating the same things, living the same life, because you don't want to regret it.
That's my job, my specialty, my world.
--- p.10, "Prologue"
I thought.
Depression is a dramatic thing that scares you, but to escape from it, you have to walk, not run.
Living life is about taking honest steps each day, and happiness, unlike depression, comes and seeps in.
--- p.112, "Foreign Students and Travelers"
She appeared like a scene from a slow news flash, like an illustration drawn on paper.
A simple outfit that makes you hard to believe he's a superstar, and a genuine, bright smile.
I faced her from a close enough distance that I could sense her mood.
People applauded and she smiled brightly.
--- p.155, "Meet Patti Smith"
At the point when I had to choose, I couldn't be the type of person who said "whatever" or who answered "I don't know" when asked what I liked.
When I asked him what he liked, he poured out words full of affection as if he had been waiting for it.
To some, it might seem naive, but it was the culmination of my own passionate exploration.
--- p.358, "Creating Your Own World"
If you see a lot of men pushing strollers, you're in Berlin.
If you see a lot of people chatting and chain-smoking in an outdoor cafe, you've arrived in Paris.
In comparison, which scene would make London feel more real?
The casual accent that killed the R sound, the words they use so often, like lovely, dear, ladies, the Beatles, double-decker buses, well-dressed gentlemen, Notting Hill, bland food, Vivienne Westwood, that signature smile that seems natural.
--- p.372, "As if it were my first time traveling."
The spirit of 'nevertheless' is needed everywhere.
Just getting started and doing more is the only breakthrough and solution.
Because in any situation, there is always someone who ‘does it.’
The man of action always wins over the man of thought.
“Draw a lot.
If you do that, you will find it.
You will do well, I am sure.”
--- p.400, "No answer is the correct answer"
I'm trying to turn thirty with the same curiosity as when I was twenty.
And declares this:
To know more, I will travel to delve into the world more humbly and learn about myself.
What I need is not great confidence and courage, but a mindset that takes great joy in small things.
I am free in the face of infinite possibilities.
--- p.485, "Epilogue"
Publisher's Review
I actually hate traveling… …
Just change the location - take a nap, go for a walk, read a book, go to a cafe
Author Yoo Ji-hye confesses in this book.
“I actually hate traveling.” If traveling means exploring places you don’t know well and encountering unfamiliar foreign landscapes.
For writer Yoo Ji-hye, traveling is an escape into the familiar embrace of friends.
So, in 『Easy Heaven』, there is no information or appreciation of landmarks.
Instead, I start my morning with the chatter of children from a nearby kindergarten, prepare dinner in time for my friends to get off work, go to the same cafe I went to yesterday, and stop by a local vintage shop to carefully browse through the items.
Too good of a thing never gets old.
Is there anyone who would refuse to hear the words, "I love you," even though they have already heard them?
Travel is like that to me.
Always the same as the first time.
_From "Prologue"
Unforgettable travels of the past
In the midst of youth, from which there is no return
How can we understand a journey that involves going to London six times or traveling between New York, Berlin, Paris, and London for three months without even booking accommodation?
A move that is not accompanied by economic freedom and self-improvement intentions.
Such a journey inevitably leads to poverty and wandering, but for writer Yoo Ji-hye, there is a passion and faith that makes all of this 'temporary.'
If the memories that fill the void left by youth are less than the money saved,
I feel like I'm going to regret this so much that I can't stand it.
_From "Prologue"
It is the unwavering belief that “everything I need is within me” even when it is unbearable to live with myself, having to live on just ten thousand won a day, sleeping while listening to the snoring of unknown travelers.
The title “Easy Heaven” comes from this belief.
If youth is not a specific age but a state of mind, then writer Yoo Ji-hye is someone who is in the midst of youth, both in age and in mind.
The reason why the word youth is so precious in everyone's life is probably because it is a time that we look back on with the deepest longing, even though we know we can never return to it.
"Easy Heaven," a book written by author Jihye Yoo while traveling to various cities from 2017, when she was 26, to 2020, when she was 29, will give readers, regardless of age or expectations, the feeling of traveling not only to a place but also to a time.
The time we call youth.
On the other hand, the pre-COVID-19 days when we could leave freely.
These stories, written with such care by author Yoo Ji-hye, who would finish a thick notebook in a month, are already stories that make you miss them.
I'm trying to turn thirty with the same curiosity as when I was twenty.
And declares this:
To know more, I will travel to delve into the world more humbly and learn about myself.
_From "Epilogue"
Just change the location - take a nap, go for a walk, read a book, go to a cafe
Author Yoo Ji-hye confesses in this book.
“I actually hate traveling.” If traveling means exploring places you don’t know well and encountering unfamiliar foreign landscapes.
For writer Yoo Ji-hye, traveling is an escape into the familiar embrace of friends.
So, in 『Easy Heaven』, there is no information or appreciation of landmarks.
Instead, I start my morning with the chatter of children from a nearby kindergarten, prepare dinner in time for my friends to get off work, go to the same cafe I went to yesterday, and stop by a local vintage shop to carefully browse through the items.
Too good of a thing never gets old.
Is there anyone who would refuse to hear the words, "I love you," even though they have already heard them?
Travel is like that to me.
Always the same as the first time.
_From "Prologue"
Unforgettable travels of the past
In the midst of youth, from which there is no return
How can we understand a journey that involves going to London six times or traveling between New York, Berlin, Paris, and London for three months without even booking accommodation?
A move that is not accompanied by economic freedom and self-improvement intentions.
Such a journey inevitably leads to poverty and wandering, but for writer Yoo Ji-hye, there is a passion and faith that makes all of this 'temporary.'
If the memories that fill the void left by youth are less than the money saved,
I feel like I'm going to regret this so much that I can't stand it.
_From "Prologue"
It is the unwavering belief that “everything I need is within me” even when it is unbearable to live with myself, having to live on just ten thousand won a day, sleeping while listening to the snoring of unknown travelers.
The title “Easy Heaven” comes from this belief.
If youth is not a specific age but a state of mind, then writer Yoo Ji-hye is someone who is in the midst of youth, both in age and in mind.
The reason why the word youth is so precious in everyone's life is probably because it is a time that we look back on with the deepest longing, even though we know we can never return to it.
"Easy Heaven," a book written by author Jihye Yoo while traveling to various cities from 2017, when she was 26, to 2020, when she was 29, will give readers, regardless of age or expectations, the feeling of traveling not only to a place but also to a time.
The time we call youth.
On the other hand, the pre-COVID-19 days when we could leave freely.
These stories, written with such care by author Yoo Ji-hye, who would finish a thick notebook in a month, are already stories that make you miss them.
I'm trying to turn thirty with the same curiosity as when I was twenty.
And declares this:
To know more, I will travel to delve into the world more humbly and learn about myself.
_From "Epilogue"
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Publication date: November 20, 2020
- Page count, weight, size: 488 pages | 526g | 128*188*30mm
- ISBN13: 9791189385163
- ISBN10: 1189385163
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