Those who parted ways meet again in Hong Kong
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Description
Book Introduction
Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung, and Maggie Cheung
Walking through Hong Kong, where we met and parted ways
[Backstage, Front Row] Reporter Joo Sung-chul's Pilgrimage to Hong Kong Film Mecca
Recommended by directors Park Chan-wook, Byun Young-joo, and Ryu Seung-wan!
[Chungking Express] A Hong Kong travel book, “Those who have parted ways meet again in Hong Kong,” has been published, which will guide you to “any place you want” among the Hong Kong filming locations, just like Tony Leung Chiu-wai said.
The guide for this fantastic journey is film critic Joo Sung-chul of [Backstreet Riders], a self-proclaimed and passionate 'Hong Kong film fanboy' who is always sought after when visiting Hong Kong.
Having worked for film magazines for 20 years and interviewed numerous Hong Kong filmmakers including Tony Leung, Andy Lau, Wong Kar-wai, Jackie Chan, and Stephen Chow, he has personally traveled to Hong Kong several times and captured the beautiful places that made movies shine.
In Hong Kong, where “different films meet and tell stories in one space,” reporter Joo Sung-chul brings back Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung, and Maggie Cheung, whom we loved back then, with a sense of nostalgia.
Following his travel flag, a truly cinematic experience unfolds, with memories of separation deeply sealed in Wong Kar-wai's films resurfacing and the youth hanging from the Burberry coat in [A Better Tomorrow] resurfacing.
Those who were once beautiful together, but who had separated, meet again in Hong Kong.
Walking through Hong Kong, where we met and parted ways
[Backstage, Front Row] Reporter Joo Sung-chul's Pilgrimage to Hong Kong Film Mecca
Recommended by directors Park Chan-wook, Byun Young-joo, and Ryu Seung-wan!
[Chungking Express] A Hong Kong travel book, “Those who have parted ways meet again in Hong Kong,” has been published, which will guide you to “any place you want” among the Hong Kong filming locations, just like Tony Leung Chiu-wai said.
The guide for this fantastic journey is film critic Joo Sung-chul of [Backstreet Riders], a self-proclaimed and passionate 'Hong Kong film fanboy' who is always sought after when visiting Hong Kong.
Having worked for film magazines for 20 years and interviewed numerous Hong Kong filmmakers including Tony Leung, Andy Lau, Wong Kar-wai, Jackie Chan, and Stephen Chow, he has personally traveled to Hong Kong several times and captured the beautiful places that made movies shine.
In Hong Kong, where “different films meet and tell stories in one space,” reporter Joo Sung-chul brings back Leslie Cheung, Tony Leung, and Maggie Cheung, whom we loved back then, with a sense of nostalgia.
Following his travel flag, a truly cinematic experience unfolds, with memories of separation deeply sealed in Wong Kar-wai's films resurfacing and the youth hanging from the Burberry coat in [A Better Tomorrow] resurfacing.
Those who were once beautiful together, but who had separated, meet again in Hong Kong.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
prolog
MTR Hong Kong Cinema Map
Chapter 1: Hong Kong Island, Where Time Intersects
Causeway Bay
Goldfinch Restaurant, beloved by Wong Kar-wai
Not a zoo next to the racecourse, but a cemetery next to the racecourse, St. Michael's Catholic Cemetery
A stroll through Happy Valley, a favorite restaurant of Leslie Cheung.
The unforgettable wedding scene from "The Heavenly Earth" at St. Margaret's Cathedral
Namhwa Sports Club, where Abi from "Abijeongjeon" worked hard to build up his physical strength
A Piece of Memory That Helps Us Understand Leslie Cheung: Rogery Hill School
Tin Hau and Tai Hang, the hippest areas in Hong Kong
Central
Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Leslie Cheung's last room
Hong Kong's famous restaurant with a view: Victoria Peak
Empress Dowager Square, where countless Hong Kong directors have unleashed their imaginations
Those who parted ways meet again on the mid-level escalator.
Wong Kar-wai's Zetton Film Company and Chungking Express
The Pompidou Centre in Hong Kong, Tai Kwun
Stanton Bar, the starting point of Soho
Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong's Hongdae district, from fringe clubs to the gas-lit staircase.
Andy Lau and Tony Leung met at Central
Sheung Wan
Castle Road, where Leslie Cheung, Andy Lau, and Maggie Cheung met and parted ways
Wing Li Street, a densely populated area of old Hong Kong
PMQ: A splendid transformation from a run-down apartment in a movie to a multi-cultural complex.
Leslie Cheung's house, now a father, is called Mirun House.
Admiralty
Admiralty Station with its impressive blue tiles
The Truth Behind the Glass Police Station, Queensway Plaza
Wan Chai
All About Jackie Chan, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre
Hong Kong's morning begins in Wan Chai.
Hong Kong's old appearance, the Lijiang Garden
Jacky Cheung and Tang Wei at Cha Chaan Teng in Honolulu
North Point
Remembering Fruit Chan, the neighborhood gangster from "Little Cheung"
Queen's Cafe is a must-visit for Leslie Cheung fans.
Sai Ying Pun, Kennedy Town, University of Hong Kong
Sai Ying Pun, a film with a Hong Kong cinematic feel
Sai Wan Swimming Warehouse and the House of the Brewery of "Sex, Caution" west of Kennedy Town
The school of youth in "Lust, Caution" and "Castle in the Glass," the University of Hong Kong
Repulse Bay
The Veranda Cafe where Tony Leung and Tang Wei opened their hearts
Repulse Bay, where the movie's protagonists dream of escape
Yonggamgak Park, Shouting Love at the End of the World
Aberdeen and Shek O Beach
The Taebaek restaurant where Stephen Chow held his final cooking competition.
Shek O Beach, a charming neighborhood where Stephen Chow performed in "The King of Comedy"
Chapter 2: Anyone who goes to Kowloon Peninsula becomes the protagonist of a noir film.
Simsa Chui
Hong Kong's iconic landmarks, the Star Ferry and Avenue of Stars
Canton Road in "The Secret Life of a Secret Agent" and McDonald's in "Fallen Angels"
Jordan and Yau Ma Tei
Temple Street, Hong Kong's South Gate, brimming with everything
Kubrick Bookstore: A Must-Visit for Film Fans
Mongkok and Prince Edward
Mongkok, the place that comes to mind when thinking of Hong Kong noir
The Last Home of Leslie Cheung and Bruce Lee
Enjoy an afternoon at Stephen Chow's Lucky Teahouse
Samsuipo
Mayho House and Garden Hill, showcasing the charm of Samsuipo
Tseung Kwan, a city steeped in the sorrow and grief of Hong Kongers
Hongham
Taste Hong Kong's best tan tan noodles at Hung Hom Station
Harbour Grand Kowloon with a rooftop pool and stunning views
Kowloon Walled City Park and Kai Tak Airport
"A Fei Zheng Zhen" and "Autumn to the Dragon," Hong Kong's Sin City
The night view from Kai Tak Airport that captured Chow Yun-fat's heart
Khun Thong and Ngautau Kok
Finding the Milky Way Film Company in Kuntong
The bosses' dinner party location, full of noir sensibilities in "Infernal Affairs 2"
Chapter 3: The New World: Discovering a Different Hong Kong
Shatin and Kam San
Experience the Avici Hell at Shatin Manbulsa Temple
Waiting for Stephen Chow at Shatin Racecourse
The school Stephen Chow attended in "The Taoist Temple"
Hong Kong Monkey Experience, Kam Shan Country Park
Wohabsek Cemetery
Made in Hong Kong: Where Did That Girl's Grave Go?
Sharotong
A country road that seems like it will never end, no matter how much you walk, Sharotong
Sai Kung and Lei Yumun
When you go to Saigon, try the seafood.
Lei Yue Mun, Hong Kong's largest fish market
Namsaengwon
The final duel scene unfolds in broad daylight, Nam Saeng-won
Chapter 4: Lantau Island: What Makes Hong Kong More Special
Lantau Island
The world's largest bronze seated Buddha statue, embodying the destiny of the brewery.
Tai O Village, the home of Stephen Chow's world
The world's most heartbreaking public phone kiss scene in "Hot Blooded Youth"
Maggie Cheung finally meets Wong Kar-wai
Cheung Chau, the island of the pirate king Jang Bo-ja
Peng Chau, the quiet traveler's island
The best tofu pudding in Hong Kong, tasted on Lamma Island
Chapter 5: Macau and Kaiping Add to the Allure of Film
Macau
Camões Park, where Bruce Lee was chased out in "Fist of Fury"
The maze-like house Sanba Hotel
When you go to Lilau Square, take a photo of Pomsengpomsah
Kaiping
Visiting Kaiping, the filming location of "The Grandmaster"
Climbing the UNESCO World Heritage Site Diaolou
MTR Hong Kong Cinema Map
Chapter 1: Hong Kong Island, Where Time Intersects
Causeway Bay
Goldfinch Restaurant, beloved by Wong Kar-wai
Not a zoo next to the racecourse, but a cemetery next to the racecourse, St. Michael's Catholic Cemetery
A stroll through Happy Valley, a favorite restaurant of Leslie Cheung.
The unforgettable wedding scene from "The Heavenly Earth" at St. Margaret's Cathedral
Namhwa Sports Club, where Abi from "Abijeongjeon" worked hard to build up his physical strength
A Piece of Memory That Helps Us Understand Leslie Cheung: Rogery Hill School
Tin Hau and Tai Hang, the hippest areas in Hong Kong
Central
Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Leslie Cheung's last room
Hong Kong's famous restaurant with a view: Victoria Peak
Empress Dowager Square, where countless Hong Kong directors have unleashed their imaginations
Those who parted ways meet again on the mid-level escalator.
Wong Kar-wai's Zetton Film Company and Chungking Express
The Pompidou Centre in Hong Kong, Tai Kwun
Stanton Bar, the starting point of Soho
Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong's Hongdae district, from fringe clubs to the gas-lit staircase.
Andy Lau and Tony Leung met at Central
Sheung Wan
Castle Road, where Leslie Cheung, Andy Lau, and Maggie Cheung met and parted ways
Wing Li Street, a densely populated area of old Hong Kong
PMQ: A splendid transformation from a run-down apartment in a movie to a multi-cultural complex.
Leslie Cheung's house, now a father, is called Mirun House.
Admiralty
Admiralty Station with its impressive blue tiles
The Truth Behind the Glass Police Station, Queensway Plaza
Wan Chai
All About Jackie Chan, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre
Hong Kong's morning begins in Wan Chai.
Hong Kong's old appearance, the Lijiang Garden
Jacky Cheung and Tang Wei at Cha Chaan Teng in Honolulu
North Point
Remembering Fruit Chan, the neighborhood gangster from "Little Cheung"
Queen's Cafe is a must-visit for Leslie Cheung fans.
Sai Ying Pun, Kennedy Town, University of Hong Kong
Sai Ying Pun, a film with a Hong Kong cinematic feel
Sai Wan Swimming Warehouse and the House of the Brewery of "Sex, Caution" west of Kennedy Town
The school of youth in "Lust, Caution" and "Castle in the Glass," the University of Hong Kong
Repulse Bay
The Veranda Cafe where Tony Leung and Tang Wei opened their hearts
Repulse Bay, where the movie's protagonists dream of escape
Yonggamgak Park, Shouting Love at the End of the World
Aberdeen and Shek O Beach
The Taebaek restaurant where Stephen Chow held his final cooking competition.
Shek O Beach, a charming neighborhood where Stephen Chow performed in "The King of Comedy"
Chapter 2: Anyone who goes to Kowloon Peninsula becomes the protagonist of a noir film.
Simsa Chui
Hong Kong's iconic landmarks, the Star Ferry and Avenue of Stars
Canton Road in "The Secret Life of a Secret Agent" and McDonald's in "Fallen Angels"
Jordan and Yau Ma Tei
Temple Street, Hong Kong's South Gate, brimming with everything
Kubrick Bookstore: A Must-Visit for Film Fans
Mongkok and Prince Edward
Mongkok, the place that comes to mind when thinking of Hong Kong noir
The Last Home of Leslie Cheung and Bruce Lee
Enjoy an afternoon at Stephen Chow's Lucky Teahouse
Samsuipo
Mayho House and Garden Hill, showcasing the charm of Samsuipo
Tseung Kwan, a city steeped in the sorrow and grief of Hong Kongers
Hongham
Taste Hong Kong's best tan tan noodles at Hung Hom Station
Harbour Grand Kowloon with a rooftop pool and stunning views
Kowloon Walled City Park and Kai Tak Airport
"A Fei Zheng Zhen" and "Autumn to the Dragon," Hong Kong's Sin City
The night view from Kai Tak Airport that captured Chow Yun-fat's heart
Khun Thong and Ngautau Kok
Finding the Milky Way Film Company in Kuntong
The bosses' dinner party location, full of noir sensibilities in "Infernal Affairs 2"
Chapter 3: The New World: Discovering a Different Hong Kong
Shatin and Kam San
Experience the Avici Hell at Shatin Manbulsa Temple
Waiting for Stephen Chow at Shatin Racecourse
The school Stephen Chow attended in "The Taoist Temple"
Hong Kong Monkey Experience, Kam Shan Country Park
Wohabsek Cemetery
Made in Hong Kong: Where Did That Girl's Grave Go?
Sharotong
A country road that seems like it will never end, no matter how much you walk, Sharotong
Sai Kung and Lei Yumun
When you go to Saigon, try the seafood.
Lei Yue Mun, Hong Kong's largest fish market
Namsaengwon
The final duel scene unfolds in broad daylight, Nam Saeng-won
Chapter 4: Lantau Island: What Makes Hong Kong More Special
Lantau Island
The world's largest bronze seated Buddha statue, embodying the destiny of the brewery.
Tai O Village, the home of Stephen Chow's world
The world's most heartbreaking public phone kiss scene in "Hot Blooded Youth"
Maggie Cheung finally meets Wong Kar-wai
Cheung Chau, the island of the pirate king Jang Bo-ja
Peng Chau, the quiet traveler's island
The best tofu pudding in Hong Kong, tasted on Lamma Island
Chapter 5: Macau and Kaiping Add to the Allure of Film
Macau
Camões Park, where Bruce Lee was chased out in "Fist of Fury"
The maze-like house Sanba Hotel
When you go to Lilau Square, take a photo of Pomsengpomsah
Kaiping
Visiting Kaiping, the filming location of "The Grandmaster"
Climbing the UNESCO World Heritage Site Diaolou
Detailed image
Into the book
Even though there was only a vending machine where there should have been a store, he insisted on taking out a cola from the vending machine and drinking it like his father, and even though there was no bowling scene in the movie, he took on the impossible mission of finding someone who resembled Leslie Cheung among the bowlers, with only a delusional suspicion that "My father must have gone bowling!"
Could it be that the scene of Leslie Cheung bowling was filmed and then edited out later?
Perhaps that's the fun of a 'cinema tour', which can be boring and likely to be a waste of time.
---From "Namhwa Sports Club, where the father of 'Abijeongjeon' worked hard to build up his physical strength"
In the days before smartphones, the movie that comforted me during those nights spent wandering around the neighborhood and wrestling with the payphone, wondering whether I should call again or not, was Chungking Express.
Strangely enough, the comforting line comes from the moment when Geum Seong-mu and Wang Jeong-mun, the main characters of different episodes, meet: “The distance between her and me is only 0.
It was 01cm, and 6 hours later, she fell in love with another man,” was the narration by Geum Seong-mu.
As I watched the structure of the film, which 'passes the baton' to an episode of a completely different time and emotion with a single short line on a still screen, I think I thought that I should jump to an episode of my life that was difficult but completely different.
Even this painful time now will seem like just one episode in a long life.
---From "Those Who Separated Meet Again on the Mid-Level Escalator"
Director Du Qifeng, who said, “I made ‘Sparrow’ with the desire to capture the disappearing landscape of Hong Kong with a film camera,” borrowed Yam Dal-hwa’s camera and the first place he visited was Pottinger Street.
“When I stand on that old road, I feel like I’m the main character in a movie.”
---From "The Pompidou Center in Hong Kong, Tai Kwun"
Is there anywhere else besides Hong Kong where such different films meet in one space, and where time that flowed separately overlaps to tell a story?
Hong Kong is truly a cinematic place in itself.
This is why we need to come back to Hong Kong.
---From "The Beginning of Soho, Stanton Bar"
In the movie, the kind and generous sushi restaurant owners during the day transform into killers at night.
Thinking about it that way, the owner of Tonggihaeseon's fancy swordsmanship didn't seem ordinary.
Could it be that the scene of Leslie Cheung bowling was filmed and then edited out later?
Perhaps that's the fun of a 'cinema tour', which can be boring and likely to be a waste of time.
---From "Namhwa Sports Club, where the father of 'Abijeongjeon' worked hard to build up his physical strength"
In the days before smartphones, the movie that comforted me during those nights spent wandering around the neighborhood and wrestling with the payphone, wondering whether I should call again or not, was Chungking Express.
Strangely enough, the comforting line comes from the moment when Geum Seong-mu and Wang Jeong-mun, the main characters of different episodes, meet: “The distance between her and me is only 0.
It was 01cm, and 6 hours later, she fell in love with another man,” was the narration by Geum Seong-mu.
As I watched the structure of the film, which 'passes the baton' to an episode of a completely different time and emotion with a single short line on a still screen, I think I thought that I should jump to an episode of my life that was difficult but completely different.
Even this painful time now will seem like just one episode in a long life.
---From "Those Who Separated Meet Again on the Mid-Level Escalator"
Director Du Qifeng, who said, “I made ‘Sparrow’ with the desire to capture the disappearing landscape of Hong Kong with a film camera,” borrowed Yam Dal-hwa’s camera and the first place he visited was Pottinger Street.
“When I stand on that old road, I feel like I’m the main character in a movie.”
---From "The Pompidou Center in Hong Kong, Tai Kwun"
Is there anywhere else besides Hong Kong where such different films meet in one space, and where time that flowed separately overlaps to tell a story?
Hong Kong is truly a cinematic place in itself.
This is why we need to come back to Hong Kong.
---From "The Beginning of Soho, Stanton Bar"
In the movie, the kind and generous sushi restaurant owners during the day transform into killers at night.
Thinking about it that way, the owner of Tonggihaeseon's fancy swordsmanship didn't seem ordinary.
---From "When you go to Saigon, try the seafood"
Publisher's Review
Take the mid-level escalator like Wangjeongmun in Chungking Express
Chow Yun-fat from A Better Tomorrow is intoxicated by the Hong Kong night view that he admired.
A day and night in Hong Kong, enjoying hot pot at the bosses' dinner party in "Infernal Affairs"
As Tony Leung said in "Chungking Express," the Hong Kong travel book "Those Who Lost Will Meet Again in Hong Kong" has been published, which will guide you to "anywhere you want" among the Hong Kong film locations.
The guide for this fantastic journey is film critic Joo Sung-chul of “Backstreet Riders,” a self-proclaimed and passionate “Hong Kong film fanboy” who is often mentioned when visiting Hong Kong.
Film traveler Joo Sung-chul's imagination of walking through a film will soon become reality.
Passing by the Mid-Levels Escalator, Chungking Building, and Castle Road, which made Wong Kar-wai's films shine, the Empress Dowager's Square with the noir atmosphere of A Better Tomorrow and Infernal Affairs, the hotpot restaurant Hong Fu, Po Lin Monastery, and finally, the homes and favorite restaurants of Bruce Lee and Leslie Cheung.
The charm of Joo Sung-chul's travels lies in adding a 'story' to places that might otherwise be overlooked as mere famous places, creating truly cinematic moments.
It is also a special pleasure to compare various movie stills side by side with photos he took on set.
“From the moment you sit down at the outdoor seating area and enjoy the food with the chef’s fire show, the beer starts to flow down smoothly, far exceeding your usual drinking capacity.
“I felt a little sorry for Yang Jo-wi of “The Bloody Cop” who always ate peanut snacks at a bar because he had no money.” _From the text
For prospective movie travelers
A Deep and Detailed Guide to Hong Kong
In the eyes of reporter Joo Sung-chul, who memorizes all information about Hong Kong like an AI, Hong Kong shines brightly like a beloved subject.
Not only is the wealth of film knowledge readily available at each location astonishing, but the comprehensive introduction of restaurants, tourist attractions, and hotel information, all of which are great for exploring, will make travelers' hearts race.
We also provide helpful guidance on how to get to the location and travel routes.
The 'MTR Subway Movie Map', which shows various filming locations, and the 'QR code linking to Google Maps' are provided to provide detailed guidance to readers who wish to travel to Hong Kong.
You can explore every nook and cranny of Hong Kong's streets, from the heart of Hong Kong, such as Causeway Bay, Central, and Tsim Sha Tsui, to the rapidly emerging "hip" areas of Tin Hau and Tai Hang, the rural village of Sha Lo Tong, Lantau Island, and Macau.
No matter how much it changes
As long as there are movies, Hong Kong will always be Hong Kong.
Hong Kong films, which have been a strong influence in an era and are now meeting new OTT platforms and summoning the MZ generation, are always 'ongoing'.
Reporter Joo Sung-chul traces the path Hong Kong has taken through Hong Kong films, naturally bringing us to present-day Hong Kong.
In this book, let's walk the streets of Hong Kong again, where different films linger in the same place, telling stories of encounters and partings, and where the characters in the films await us in alleys filled with smoke and the sound of clanging trams.
No matter how much things change, as long as there are people who love Hong Kong movies, Hong Kong will always be Hong Kong.
Chow Yun-fat from A Better Tomorrow is intoxicated by the Hong Kong night view that he admired.
A day and night in Hong Kong, enjoying hot pot at the bosses' dinner party in "Infernal Affairs"
As Tony Leung said in "Chungking Express," the Hong Kong travel book "Those Who Lost Will Meet Again in Hong Kong" has been published, which will guide you to "anywhere you want" among the Hong Kong film locations.
The guide for this fantastic journey is film critic Joo Sung-chul of “Backstreet Riders,” a self-proclaimed and passionate “Hong Kong film fanboy” who is often mentioned when visiting Hong Kong.
Film traveler Joo Sung-chul's imagination of walking through a film will soon become reality.
Passing by the Mid-Levels Escalator, Chungking Building, and Castle Road, which made Wong Kar-wai's films shine, the Empress Dowager's Square with the noir atmosphere of A Better Tomorrow and Infernal Affairs, the hotpot restaurant Hong Fu, Po Lin Monastery, and finally, the homes and favorite restaurants of Bruce Lee and Leslie Cheung.
The charm of Joo Sung-chul's travels lies in adding a 'story' to places that might otherwise be overlooked as mere famous places, creating truly cinematic moments.
It is also a special pleasure to compare various movie stills side by side with photos he took on set.
“From the moment you sit down at the outdoor seating area and enjoy the food with the chef’s fire show, the beer starts to flow down smoothly, far exceeding your usual drinking capacity.
“I felt a little sorry for Yang Jo-wi of “The Bloody Cop” who always ate peanut snacks at a bar because he had no money.” _From the text
For prospective movie travelers
A Deep and Detailed Guide to Hong Kong
In the eyes of reporter Joo Sung-chul, who memorizes all information about Hong Kong like an AI, Hong Kong shines brightly like a beloved subject.
Not only is the wealth of film knowledge readily available at each location astonishing, but the comprehensive introduction of restaurants, tourist attractions, and hotel information, all of which are great for exploring, will make travelers' hearts race.
We also provide helpful guidance on how to get to the location and travel routes.
The 'MTR Subway Movie Map', which shows various filming locations, and the 'QR code linking to Google Maps' are provided to provide detailed guidance to readers who wish to travel to Hong Kong.
You can explore every nook and cranny of Hong Kong's streets, from the heart of Hong Kong, such as Causeway Bay, Central, and Tsim Sha Tsui, to the rapidly emerging "hip" areas of Tin Hau and Tai Hang, the rural village of Sha Lo Tong, Lantau Island, and Macau.
No matter how much it changes
As long as there are movies, Hong Kong will always be Hong Kong.
Hong Kong films, which have been a strong influence in an era and are now meeting new OTT platforms and summoning the MZ generation, are always 'ongoing'.
Reporter Joo Sung-chul traces the path Hong Kong has taken through Hong Kong films, naturally bringing us to present-day Hong Kong.
In this book, let's walk the streets of Hong Kong again, where different films linger in the same place, telling stories of encounters and partings, and where the characters in the films await us in alleys filled with smoke and the sound of clanging trams.
No matter how much things change, as long as there are people who love Hong Kong movies, Hong Kong will always be Hong Kong.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Publication date: March 28, 2022
- Page count, weight, size: 480 pages | 662g | 140*205*27mm
- ISBN13: 9788934961895
- ISBN10: 8934961899
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