Don't give up
Only those whose hearts have been bitten by the teeth of despair are worthy of hunting for hope.
"Alchemist of the Soul" Lee Oisoo and "Messenger of Life" Jeong Taeryeon create the second installment of a detailed essay that captures the preciousness of nature and life, and the value of a life of dreams! Fueled by the enthusiastic response to Lee Oisoo's communication method, "Women Don't Know Women," last year, they once again attempt to inspire the world.
The internet term 'Haak Haak', meaning 'rough breathing', has been transformed into the exciting and lively essay 'Haak Haak', containing the message of author Lee Oisoo to live a tough life without hesitation.
The manuscripts included in this book were carefully selected and revised from among the manuscripts written 1 to 10 times a day and posted on the Playtalk website (www.playtalk.net/oisoo) opened by author Lee Oisoo in March of last year, and only the best ones that received enthusiastic comments from netizens were acknowledged.

If you're feeling uneasy because the price of ramen is skyrocketing and your allowance is stagnant, and you have no way to calm your mind, if politics is boring and the economy is frustrating and nothing is interesting, then let's learn the 'secret' mood-changing method that Lee Oisoo is showing us.
A book that will blow the wind of emotion into your twisted and thin soul with all its might, "Haak Haak."
Now, the real emotional chemistry between Lee Oisoo and Jeong Taeryeon begins.
Hahahah!

There is a creature called a lyre.
It only lives in first-class or higher.
Also called wireworm.
It has a simple shape like a thread.
It is a creature that parasitizes the body of an insect for a certain period of time and then, when it becomes an adult, controls the insect's brain and causes the insect to commit suicide by jumping into water.
Sometimes, humans cannot control their desires and fall into the swamp of pleasure, ultimately leading to their own destruction. Could it be that a parasitic poem of vanity parasitizes reason within our consciousness?

--- p.14

An elementary school student saw Lee Oisoo's picture and said, "I know who this person is."
Mom asked with a proud look.
“Who is this person?” the elementary school student answered in a confident voice.
“Haemosu.”
--- p.17

Among the people you meet, there are those who will disappear into the swamp of oblivion with just a little time, and there are those who will remain on the banks of the river of memory no matter how much time passes.
Are you perhaps welcoming those who will disappear into the swamp of oblivion and scorning those who will remain on the banks of the river of memory?
Sometimes, petty desires blind you and make you unable to distinguish between the insignificant and the precious. What good will it do you to realize this later and lament it?

--- p.55

When I went into the bathroom in the Breaking Series, a ghost stuck its head out of the toilet and asked me.
Should I give you a red tissue or a blue tissue?
I answered.
Shut up, you idiot.
This is a bidet.

--- p.60

Poor people usually have one thing in common: they hate money.
That bastard's money, that bastard's money, that bastard's money, that dirty bastard's money.
I can understand.
However, whether it is a person or an object, if you curse at them, they tend to become more distant.

--- p.75

There are foods that spoil over time, and there are foods that ferment over time.
The same goes for humans.
There are people who decay over time, and there are people who ferment over time.
Koreans say that a state of decay is rotten and a state of fermentation is ripe.
Be careful.
What rots you is up to you, and what ripens you is up to you.

--- p.115