A hen comes out of the yard
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Description
Book Introduction
"The Hen Who Left the Yard" is the story of Leafsack, a hen who lives as the master of her own life, holding fast to the hope of hatching eggs and seeing the birth of chicks.
How comfortable would it be to live by eating whatever the chickens are given and laying eggs?
But Leaf Sprout thinks that living like that is not the life of a hen.
So the leaf sprout leaves the chicken coop and the safe yard where he can eat his fill.
How comfortable would it be to live by eating whatever the chickens are given and laying eggs?
But Leaf Sprout thinks that living like that is not the life of a hen.
So the leaf sprout leaves the chicken coop and the safe yard where he can eat his fill.
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index
1.
I won't lay eggs!
2.
Come out of the chicken coop
3.
Yard family
4.
friend
5.
Parting and meeting
6.
Come out of the yard
7.
The Wanderer and the Hunter
8.
Mom, I can't help but cry
9.
Travelers at the Reservoir
10.
Hunt the hunter
11.
When the snow falls like acacia flowers
I won't lay eggs!
2.
Come out of the chicken coop
3.
Yard family
4.
friend
5.
Parting and meeting
6.
Come out of the yard
7.
The Wanderer and the Hunter
8.
Mom, I can't help but cry
9.
Travelers at the Reservoir
10.
Hunt the hunter
11.
When the snow falls like acacia flowers
Into the book
A warm wind blew.
As the ice on the reservoir melted, mallards swam around briskly.
The leaf sprouts walked along the edge of the reservoir.
I wanted to see the green hair from a closer distance.
The ducks also came out for a rare outing.
The ducks, who had not been able to swim all winter, rushed to the water as soon as they saw it.
The leader, who had seen the sprout, greeted it politely.
'It looks like it was difficult to survive the winter.
You're too skinny.
Tsk tsk.' Ipsak just smiled quietly.
I wasn't at all envious of the fat ducks squatting in the barn.
The leader said with a generous face.
'But, somehow it looks good.
I mean, it looks just like that, something...' The leader shrugged his wings as if it was difficult to explain.
'It seems different from the hen in the barn.
It seems much more confident and elegant.
It's really strange.
'You look like that even though you have all your feathers down!' That sounded like a compliment.
The leader asked, ruffling his feathers as he was about to enter the water.
"Where's that kid? I can't see him, but maybe..." He was asking if he was dead.
The leaf sprout pointed to the green hair that was flying vigorously at that moment.
The little boy narrowed his eyes and looked at the green-haired man in surprise.
And he bowed his head slightly towards the leaf sprout to show respect.
As the ice on the reservoir melted, mallards swam around briskly.
The leaf sprouts walked along the edge of the reservoir.
I wanted to see the green hair from a closer distance.
The ducks also came out for a rare outing.
The ducks, who had not been able to swim all winter, rushed to the water as soon as they saw it.
The leader, who had seen the sprout, greeted it politely.
'It looks like it was difficult to survive the winter.
You're too skinny.
Tsk tsk.' Ipsak just smiled quietly.
I wasn't at all envious of the fat ducks squatting in the barn.
The leader said with a generous face.
'But, somehow it looks good.
I mean, it looks just like that, something...' The leader shrugged his wings as if it was difficult to explain.
'It seems different from the hen in the barn.
It seems much more confident and elegant.
It's really strange.
'You look like that even though you have all your feathers down!' That sounded like a compliment.
The leader asked, ruffling his feathers as he was about to enter the water.
"Where's that kid? I can't see him, but maybe..." He was asking if he was dead.
The leaf sprout pointed to the green hair that was flying vigorously at that moment.
The little boy narrowed his eyes and looked at the green-haired man in surprise.
And he bowed his head slightly towards the leaf sprout to show respect.
--- pp.176-177
"Leaf sprout.
You are a great mother hen"
"No, that's not what I want to hear."
"I still want to say it.
"I am a wild duck that can't fly, and you are a rare hen."
"Yeah, even so..."
"Then that's it.
We are all different and cannot fully understand each other, but we can still love each other.
I respect you" "Leaf sprout.
You are a great mother hen"
"No, that's not what I want to hear."
"I still want to say it.
"I am a wild duck that can't fly, and you are a rare hen."
"Yeah, even so..."
"Then that's it.
We are all different and cannot fully understand each other, but we can still love each other.
I respect you"
You are a great mother hen"
"No, that's not what I want to hear."
"I still want to say it.
"I am a wild duck that can't fly, and you are a rare hen."
"Yeah, even so..."
"Then that's it.
We are all different and cannot fully understand each other, but we can still love each other.
I respect you" "Leaf sprout.
You are a great mother hen"
"No, that's not what I want to hear."
"I still want to say it.
"I am a wild duck that can't fly, and you are a rare hen."
"Yeah, even so..."
"Then that's it.
We are all different and cannot fully understand each other, but we can still love each other.
I respect you"
--- p.81
"As we all know, the problem is complicated.
The hen laid a duck egg.
And he came to live in the yard.
As the barn leader, I can make decisions, but I'd like to hear the ducks' opinions before I do so.
Because it's a chicken and duck problem.
"What should I do with that ugly hen? And what should I do with that little brat?"
The rooster glared at the sprout with contempt.
"I am enough for one hen in the barn.
Besides, with six babies born, the barn is cramped.
I'm also worried about teaching the babies.
It's obvious that they'll keep asking, 'Why does he cluck and call the hen 'Mom?', 'Why is he different from us?'
Some babies may imitate the gurgling sound without squealing.
I can't raise a baby in a state of disorder.
So, it would be best to send out the ugly hen and the ducklings."
The hen said.
"Order is the most important thing! Yes, that's right!"
The dog nodded and clapped its hands.
Leaf Bud held the baby tightly as it struggled to emerge from under his wings.
Because the yard family might get even angrier if they see the baby.
"As we all know, the problem is complicated.
The hen laid a duck egg.
And he came to live in the yard.
As the barn leader, I can make decisions, but I'd like to hear the ducks' opinions before I do so.
Because it's a chicken and duck problem.
"What should I do with that ugly hen? And what should I do with that little brat?"
The rooster glared at the sprout with contempt.
"I am enough for one hen in the barn.
Besides, with six babies born, the barn is cramped.
I'm also worried about teaching the babies.
It's obvious that they'll keep asking, 'Why does he cluck and call the hen 'Mom?', 'Why is he different from us?'
Some babies may imitate the gurgling sound without squealing.
I can't raise a baby in a state of disorder.
So, it would be best to send out the ugly hen and the ducklings."
The hen said.
"Order is the most important thing! Yes, that's right!"
The dog nodded and clapped its hands.
Leaf Bud held the baby tightly as it struggled to emerge from under his wings.
Because the yard family might get even angrier if they see the baby.
The hen laid a duck egg.
And he came to live in the yard.
As the barn leader, I can make decisions, but I'd like to hear the ducks' opinions before I do so.
Because it's a chicken and duck problem.
"What should I do with that ugly hen? And what should I do with that little brat?"
The rooster glared at the sprout with contempt.
"I am enough for one hen in the barn.
Besides, with six babies born, the barn is cramped.
I'm also worried about teaching the babies.
It's obvious that they'll keep asking, 'Why does he cluck and call the hen 'Mom?', 'Why is he different from us?'
Some babies may imitate the gurgling sound without squealing.
I can't raise a baby in a state of disorder.
So, it would be best to send out the ugly hen and the ducklings."
The hen said.
"Order is the most important thing! Yes, that's right!"
The dog nodded and clapped its hands.
Leaf Bud held the baby tightly as it struggled to emerge from under his wings.
Because the yard family might get even angrier if they see the baby.
"As we all know, the problem is complicated.
The hen laid a duck egg.
And he came to live in the yard.
As the barn leader, I can make decisions, but I'd like to hear the ducks' opinions before I do so.
Because it's a chicken and duck problem.
"What should I do with that ugly hen? And what should I do with that little brat?"
The rooster glared at the sprout with contempt.
"I am enough for one hen in the barn.
Besides, with six babies born, the barn is cramped.
I'm also worried about teaching the babies.
It's obvious that they'll keep asking, 'Why does he cluck and call the hen 'Mom?', 'Why is he different from us?'
Some babies may imitate the gurgling sound without squealing.
I can't raise a baby in a state of disorder.
So, it would be best to send out the ugly hen and the ducklings."
The hen said.
"Order is the most important thing! Yes, that's right!"
The dog nodded and clapped its hands.
Leaf Bud held the baby tightly as it struggled to emerge from under his wings.
Because the yard family might get even angrier if they see the baby.
--- p.97
Publisher's Review
A full-length fairy tale that showcases the essence of children's literature with profound themes and moving stories.
This work is a long fairy tale that beautifully depicts the life and death of a hen named 'Leaf Sprout' who left the chicken farm with the hope of hatching an egg and seeing a chick born, and then raised a baby duckling that was different from her with utmost love before releasing it and giving her life to a weasel, and her painful but fulfilling life of wish, freedom, and love.
A hen who named herself 'Leaf Sprout' because she wanted to do something like the leaves of an acacia tree that absorb the wind and sunlight, fall, rot, become fertilizer, and eventually bloom fragrant flowers; a hen who left the chicken farm and the safety of the yard where she could eat her fill in search of a free life to fulfill her wish; a hen whose neck feathers have fallen out and who is shabby and skinny but bravely fights a weasel to protect her life and her children (baby mallards); a hen who is deep in thought, but sometimes quirky and humorous.
This work features animals with rich personalities and diverse lifestyles, just like the hen sprouts.
A hen confined to a chicken farm, eating her fill and laying eggs she can't hatch, living thoughtlessly; an ornamental hen living contentedly with a rooster and chicks in the yard, worried that someone might come and disturb her life; a wandering mallard that has one of its wings injured but lives as best it can without losing its nature; a rooster symbolizing authoritarianism; a flock of domestic ducks that have forgotten their nature and settled for a comfortable life; a gatekeeper dog, the epitome of an opportunist...
"Leafie, A Hen Into the Wild" is a work that makes children of today ask and reflect on the fundamental questions of "Who am I and how should I live?" through the protagonist, Ipsak, who holds on to her hopes and lives steadfastly as the master of her own life, and the diverse lives of unique and individual characters.
Although the subject matter can be somewhat difficult and heavy, the work's solid structure, rich symbolism, unique character creation, and refreshing and emotional writing style allow readers to fully experience the depth of the work, as well as the deep emotion and true taste of literature.
A hen who named herself 'Leaf Sprout' because she wanted to do something like the leaves of an acacia tree that absorb the wind and sunlight, fall, rot, become fertilizer, and eventually bloom fragrant flowers; a hen who left the chicken farm and the safety of the yard where she could eat her fill in search of a free life to fulfill her wish; a hen whose neck feathers have fallen out and who is shabby and skinny but bravely fights a weasel to protect her life and her children (baby mallards); a hen who is deep in thought, but sometimes quirky and humorous.
This work features animals with rich personalities and diverse lifestyles, just like the hen sprouts.
A hen confined to a chicken farm, eating her fill and laying eggs she can't hatch, living thoughtlessly; an ornamental hen living contentedly with a rooster and chicks in the yard, worried that someone might come and disturb her life; a wandering mallard that has one of its wings injured but lives as best it can without losing its nature; a rooster symbolizing authoritarianism; a flock of domestic ducks that have forgotten their nature and settled for a comfortable life; a gatekeeper dog, the epitome of an opportunist...
"Leafie, A Hen Into the Wild" is a work that makes children of today ask and reflect on the fundamental questions of "Who am I and how should I live?" through the protagonist, Ipsak, who holds on to her hopes and lives steadfastly as the master of her own life, and the diverse lives of unique and individual characters.
Although the subject matter can be somewhat difficult and heavy, the work's solid structure, rich symbolism, unique character creation, and refreshing and emotional writing style allow readers to fully experience the depth of the work, as well as the deep emotion and true taste of literature.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: May 29, 2000
- Format: Paperback book binding method guide
- Page count, weight, size: 199 pages | 390g | 154*225*20mm
- ISBN13: 9788971968710
- ISBN10: 8971968710
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