Happiness, come quickly
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Description
Book Introduction
Na Tae-joo's webtoon poetry collection 'Happiness' has been published!
A warm poem meets a lovely picture
Moments of happiness that gently descend upon us
The 'Happiness' edition of the webtoon comic poetry collection series, 'Happiness, Come Here', based on the poems of Na Tae-ju, a representative lyric poet of South Korea, and illustrated by Naver webtoon artist Loro, has been published.
This series, which goes beyond the traditional poetry collection format and offers a new poetic experience through the harmony of poetry and cartoons, is the third work to focus on the theme of 'happiness', following the first 'Comfort' and the second 'Love'.
Poet Na Tae-joo, who enjoyed reading comics as a child, planned a special format called 'Poetry Collection in Comics' to make poetry more accessible and familiar to people. He was also appointed as a distinguished professor at KAIST in recognition of his innovative creative technique of fusing poetry and webtoons.
“Happiness, Come Here” embodies poet Na Tae-ju’s philosophy that “a short line of poetry comforts our hearts, and a single picture enriches those feelings.”
This time, “Happiness, Come” was composed to allow you to feel poet Na Tae-ju’s warm sensibility and the small joys of everyday life more deeply.
It combines sensory cartoons to deliver new emotions to readers, and its educational value is recognized enough to be selected as a recommended book for elementary, middle, and high school students.
When lines of poetry like “I swept the yard / A corner of the earth was cleaned” (Poem 2) are displayed together with pictures, readers experience deeper and richer emotions beyond simple text.
Even for those who find reading poetry burdensome, this webtoon poetry collection is easy and accessible, and is a gift that the whole family can read together and share in the happiness.
A warm poem meets a lovely picture
Moments of happiness that gently descend upon us
The 'Happiness' edition of the webtoon comic poetry collection series, 'Happiness, Come Here', based on the poems of Na Tae-ju, a representative lyric poet of South Korea, and illustrated by Naver webtoon artist Loro, has been published.
This series, which goes beyond the traditional poetry collection format and offers a new poetic experience through the harmony of poetry and cartoons, is the third work to focus on the theme of 'happiness', following the first 'Comfort' and the second 'Love'.
Poet Na Tae-joo, who enjoyed reading comics as a child, planned a special format called 'Poetry Collection in Comics' to make poetry more accessible and familiar to people. He was also appointed as a distinguished professor at KAIST in recognition of his innovative creative technique of fusing poetry and webtoons.
“Happiness, Come Here” embodies poet Na Tae-ju’s philosophy that “a short line of poetry comforts our hearts, and a single picture enriches those feelings.”
This time, “Happiness, Come” was composed to allow you to feel poet Na Tae-ju’s warm sensibility and the small joys of everyday life more deeply.
It combines sensory cartoons to deliver new emotions to readers, and its educational value is recognized enough to be selected as a recommended book for elementary, middle, and high school students.
When lines of poetry like “I swept the yard / A corner of the earth was cleaned” (Poem 2) are displayed together with pictures, readers experience deeper and richer emotions beyond simple text.
Even for those who find reading poetry burdensome, this webtoon poetry collection is easy and accessible, and is a gift that the whole family can read together and share in the happiness.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Poet's words
Greenie's words
dream
Under the apple tree
Trying to put the baby to sleep
Yesterday's you
- I have so much to say that I swallow my words.
dazzling world
It's a matter of time
daughter
Good day
Bus from the sea
Autumn has come
Snow in March
city
Happiness 1
Happiness 2
Big trouble
You are pretty
Only you
some sentence
Look at the mountain
Flowers that don't support
The person inside me
- Cloud, dreaming cloud
When I open the window
May morning
To my young friend
necklace
Separation
Mother's heart
Like the first snow
Gift 1
How to love the world
promise
happiness
I send it to you
late summer
cloud
On a starry night
Travel route
A Shabby Confession
delight
As a child
sash
Flowers for each other
You are here
Under the autumn sunlight
You are a flowing star
The wind is blowing
Gift 2
still
Don't be stingy
That kid
Thank you
woke up
clear day
Hope
How to live
Take care of yourself
path
To the white cloud
On the island
vacancy
Parents' Day
forcibly
- For middle school students
From my mother
confession
For you who failed
May KakaoTalk
travel
Shaking shoulders
long way
Sending love
Greenie's words
dream
Under the apple tree
Trying to put the baby to sleep
Yesterday's you
- I have so much to say that I swallow my words.
dazzling world
It's a matter of time
daughter
Good day
Bus from the sea
Autumn has come
Snow in March
city
Happiness 1
Happiness 2
Big trouble
You are pretty
Only you
some sentence
Look at the mountain
Flowers that don't support
The person inside me
- Cloud, dreaming cloud
When I open the window
May morning
To my young friend
necklace
Separation
Mother's heart
Like the first snow
Gift 1
How to love the world
promise
happiness
I send it to you
late summer
cloud
On a starry night
Travel route
A Shabby Confession
delight
As a child
sash
Flowers for each other
You are here
Under the autumn sunlight
You are a flowing star
The wind is blowing
Gift 2
still
Don't be stingy
That kid
Thank you
woke up
clear day
Hope
How to live
Take care of yourself
path
To the white cloud
On the island
vacancy
Parents' Day
forcibly
- For middle school students
From my mother
confession
For you who failed
May KakaoTalk
travel
Shaking shoulders
long way
Sending love
Detailed image
Into the book
How pretty you were
How lovely you were
You probably didn't know
--- p.28 From "Yesterday's You - I have so much to say that I swallow my words"
When I hold you, I smell like wildflowers
The only flower in the world,
A flower that no one has named,
You smell like wild flowers that only I know.
--- p.39 From "Daughter"
What I received under the sky
The greatest gift is
It's today
Among the gifts I received today
The most beautiful gift is
It's you
--- p.149 From "Gift 1"
I'm alive again
I am lucky to have met you.
--- p.176 From "Under the Autumn Sunlight"
The wind is blowing
The light comes on in the window
Someone from some distant sky
I guess you are praying for me.
--- p.182 From “The Wind Blows”
The days are getting a little shorter
I must love you more.
--- p.191 From "November"
On days when I miss you, I draw pictures
On lonely days, I listened to music
And the remaining days
I had to think of you.
How lovely you were
You probably didn't know
--- p.28 From "Yesterday's You - I have so much to say that I swallow my words"
When I hold you, I smell like wildflowers
The only flower in the world,
A flower that no one has named,
You smell like wild flowers that only I know.
--- p.39 From "Daughter"
What I received under the sky
The greatest gift is
It's today
Among the gifts I received today
The most beautiful gift is
It's you
--- p.149 From "Gift 1"
I'm alive again
I am lucky to have met you.
--- p.176 From "Under the Autumn Sunlight"
The wind is blowing
The light comes on in the window
Someone from some distant sky
I guess you are praying for me.
--- p.182 From “The Wind Blows”
The days are getting a little shorter
I must love you more.
--- p.191 From "November"
On days when I miss you, I draw pictures
On lonely days, I listened to music
And the remaining days
I had to think of you.
--- p.193 From "How to Live"
Publisher's Review
“A poem sprouted in my heart / A corner of the earth became bright.”
Poetry to read with the eyes, poetry to see with the heart
“Happiness, Come Here” is not just a simple collection of poems.
The moment they open this book, readers will read a poem and visually experience its emotions.
The words are not understood with the head, but seep into the heart along with the pictures.
Poet Na Tae-ju's poems are short but have a deep resonance.
What makes this book special is the new emotional form created by the combination of poet Na Tae-joo's poetry and Naver webtoon artist Roro's illustrations.
Na Tae-ju's poetry touches the reader's emotions with delicate language, and Loro's paintings visually expand that emotion, providing a richer experience.
The poet's sensibility is contained in every expression and color of the characters in the painting, and each and every cut seems alive and breathing.
The cartoon scene that unfolds with the poem “I love you now / A corner of the earth has become cleaner / and more beautiful” (Poem 2) tells us that happiness is not far away.
It's just quietly shining next to someone precious.
This book, which combines poetry and pictures, will help readers become more familiar with poetry and treasure it deeply in their hearts.
“With you, I become a tree that never wavers until the end.”
Find comfort and courage, and discover happiness in everyday life.
The reason why poet Na Tae-ju's poetry is loved is because of his ability to find happiness in the small moments of everyday life.
In "Happiness, Come", we capture moments that we easily pass by and learn how precious they are.
The lines of the poem, “Having a home to return to in the evening / And someone to think of in times of need” are like magic that turns a simple moment into happiness.
The cartoons in the book convey the message of this poem even more warmly.
It shows through pictures that we can be happy even in an ordinary day, and that that happiness depends on how we look at it.
As in the poem “A flower has bloomed / A corner of the earth has become beautiful” (Poem 2), we can empathize with the fact that even changes in nature can become moments of emotion by encountering them in pictures.
Also, phrases like “If you have good music, listen to it whenever you want / And if you have a good person / Don’t hide it in your heart / Love them to your heart’s content and miss them to your heart’s content” (from “Don’t Spare”) convey the courage to be true to the emotions of the present moment.
"Happiness, Come Here" is a special book that teaches you how to discover happiness that exists right here, right now.
“When I hold you, you smell like wildflowers.”
A poetry collection for adults and children, and parents and children to read together
"Happiness, Come Here" is a work that anyone, from children to adults, can easily read and relate to.
The language of the poem is concise and familiar, and the cartoons convey the emotions even more vividly.
It is structured so that even young readers can easily understand it, providing an opportunity for parents and children to read together and share and communicate their emotions through poetry.
Poetry lines such as “When I hold you, I smell the scent of wildflowers” (“Daughter”) and “The reason I think you are pretty is because / pretty thoughts and feelings that resemble you / already live hidden inside me” (“The Person Inside Me”) go beyond the love and warmth between family members and spread to love for all things in the world, conveying deep empathy and warm comfort to the reader.
Moreover, poems such as “That child / A child shaken by small things / A child hurt by small words” (“Don’t Be Sparing”) provide a time for deep self-reflection not only for young readers but also for adult readers.
The familiar format of comics makes poetry more accessible and accessible, demonstrating that poetry is no longer limited to a select group of readers.
"Happiness, Come" is a timeless story that can be read and resonated with by all generations.
Poetry to read with the eyes, poetry to see with the heart
“Happiness, Come Here” is not just a simple collection of poems.
The moment they open this book, readers will read a poem and visually experience its emotions.
The words are not understood with the head, but seep into the heart along with the pictures.
Poet Na Tae-ju's poems are short but have a deep resonance.
What makes this book special is the new emotional form created by the combination of poet Na Tae-joo's poetry and Naver webtoon artist Roro's illustrations.
Na Tae-ju's poetry touches the reader's emotions with delicate language, and Loro's paintings visually expand that emotion, providing a richer experience.
The poet's sensibility is contained in every expression and color of the characters in the painting, and each and every cut seems alive and breathing.
The cartoon scene that unfolds with the poem “I love you now / A corner of the earth has become cleaner / and more beautiful” (Poem 2) tells us that happiness is not far away.
It's just quietly shining next to someone precious.
This book, which combines poetry and pictures, will help readers become more familiar with poetry and treasure it deeply in their hearts.
“With you, I become a tree that never wavers until the end.”
Find comfort and courage, and discover happiness in everyday life.
The reason why poet Na Tae-ju's poetry is loved is because of his ability to find happiness in the small moments of everyday life.
In "Happiness, Come", we capture moments that we easily pass by and learn how precious they are.
The lines of the poem, “Having a home to return to in the evening / And someone to think of in times of need” are like magic that turns a simple moment into happiness.
The cartoons in the book convey the message of this poem even more warmly.
It shows through pictures that we can be happy even in an ordinary day, and that that happiness depends on how we look at it.
As in the poem “A flower has bloomed / A corner of the earth has become beautiful” (Poem 2), we can empathize with the fact that even changes in nature can become moments of emotion by encountering them in pictures.
Also, phrases like “If you have good music, listen to it whenever you want / And if you have a good person / Don’t hide it in your heart / Love them to your heart’s content and miss them to your heart’s content” (from “Don’t Spare”) convey the courage to be true to the emotions of the present moment.
"Happiness, Come Here" is a special book that teaches you how to discover happiness that exists right here, right now.
“When I hold you, you smell like wildflowers.”
A poetry collection for adults and children, and parents and children to read together
"Happiness, Come Here" is a work that anyone, from children to adults, can easily read and relate to.
The language of the poem is concise and familiar, and the cartoons convey the emotions even more vividly.
It is structured so that even young readers can easily understand it, providing an opportunity for parents and children to read together and share and communicate their emotions through poetry.
Poetry lines such as “When I hold you, I smell the scent of wildflowers” (“Daughter”) and “The reason I think you are pretty is because / pretty thoughts and feelings that resemble you / already live hidden inside me” (“The Person Inside Me”) go beyond the love and warmth between family members and spread to love for all things in the world, conveying deep empathy and warm comfort to the reader.
Moreover, poems such as “That child / A child shaken by small things / A child hurt by small words” (“Don’t Be Sparing”) provide a time for deep self-reflection not only for young readers but also for adult readers.
The familiar format of comics makes poetry more accessible and accessible, demonstrating that poetry is no longer limited to a select group of readers.
"Happiness, Come" is a timeless story that can be read and resonated with by all generations.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: April 10, 2025
- Page count, weight, size: 216 pages | 346g | 145*200*13mm
- ISBN13: 9791193153659
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카테고리
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