Living with children in Jeju Island for a month
 |
Description
Book Introduction
A month spent at the beach, forest, and library instead of TV, computer, and academy
A leisurely and happy time for both mother and child to enjoy freedom.
A simple, happy, leisurely, and fulfilling 24-hour × 30-day Jeju life story.
There is a mother who returned from a month-long stay in Jeju Island with her nine-year-old daughter and five-year-old son during summer vacation.
The main character is Eun-ju Jeon, the owner of the blog 'Kkotnimine', which is loved for its lively parenting diary, fun and humorous talk, and touching writings about everyday play.
The story of her happy summer in Jeju with her children was published as a book the following year, in 2011, and the idea of renting a room in Jeju and traveling for a month was a refreshing stimulus to many readers.
The author, who returned to Jeju Island with her children after two years, supplemented her previous travel information and added new content to publish a revised edition of [Living with Children in Jeju Island for a Month].
[Living with Kids in Jeju Island for a Month] is a travelogue of Jeju Island that captures the exciting journey of mothers and children from the day they arrive in Jeju to the last day they return home.
A mother who wanted to give her children, who had only lived in the city, a chance to experience country life during their vacation.
Jeju Island was chosen because we didn't know any countryside, but from the day after arriving in Jeju, the mother and child were completely captivated by the island's charm.
The days were leisurely and happy, with reading books at the library in the morning and playing in the water at the beach in the sunny afternoon.
One of the valuable pieces of information this book provides is that Jeju has many wonderful libraries that blend nature and scenery, including the Halla Library, Jeju Miracle Library, and Seogwipo Miracle Library.
The story of Kkotnim's enjoyable life in Jeju unfolds in a delightful way, sometimes leisurely, sometimes busily like a package tour.
A leisurely and happy time for both mother and child to enjoy freedom.
A simple, happy, leisurely, and fulfilling 24-hour × 30-day Jeju life story.
There is a mother who returned from a month-long stay in Jeju Island with her nine-year-old daughter and five-year-old son during summer vacation.
The main character is Eun-ju Jeon, the owner of the blog 'Kkotnimine', which is loved for its lively parenting diary, fun and humorous talk, and touching writings about everyday play.
The story of her happy summer in Jeju with her children was published as a book the following year, in 2011, and the idea of renting a room in Jeju and traveling for a month was a refreshing stimulus to many readers.
The author, who returned to Jeju Island with her children after two years, supplemented her previous travel information and added new content to publish a revised edition of [Living with Children in Jeju Island for a Month].
[Living with Kids in Jeju Island for a Month] is a travelogue of Jeju Island that captures the exciting journey of mothers and children from the day they arrive in Jeju to the last day they return home.
A mother who wanted to give her children, who had only lived in the city, a chance to experience country life during their vacation.
Jeju Island was chosen because we didn't know any countryside, but from the day after arriving in Jeju, the mother and child were completely captivated by the island's charm.
The days were leisurely and happy, with reading books at the library in the morning and playing in the water at the beach in the sunny afternoon.
One of the valuable pieces of information this book provides is that Jeju has many wonderful libraries that blend nature and scenery, including the Halla Library, Jeju Miracle Library, and Seogwipo Miracle Library.
The story of Kkotnim's enjoyable life in Jeju unfolds in a delightful way, sometimes leisurely, sometimes busily like a package tour.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
index
Prologue
01.
How did your husband go to Jeju Island?
Jeju Port, Yongduam
02.
A leisurely, blue summer day at the beach
Aewol-Handam Coastal Road, Hallim Park, Geumneung Beach
03.
First thing to do.
Do nothing
Halla Library
04.
I want to keep it a secret, Irish Zorba
Kimnyeong Maze Park, Island Zorba, Woljeong-ri Beach
05.
Become friends with a child you've never met before
Halla Arboretum
06.
What captivated the children?
Jeju Horse Ranch, Sangumburi, Samnamu-gil, Jeongseok Aviation Museum, Lumine Cafe, Jongdal-ri Beach
07.
Schedule making game
Halla Library
08.
How much experience should I have?
Biotopia Ark Church, Grape Hotel, Glass Castle
09.
Rediscovering Dad
Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak, Seopjikoji, Phoenix Island, Mint Restaurant
10.
How much does it cost to live in Jeju Island for a month?
Halla Library, Gwakji Fruit Beach
11.
What to do on a long night?
12.
A day in Seogwipo
Columnar jointing, Oedolgae Rock, Seogwipo Miracle Library, Jeongbang Falls, Lee Jung-seop Street, and Mirunamu Cafe
13.
Guys, remember when you were an angel?
Tamna Library, Iho Tewoo Beach
14.
Mom, clouds are more fun than television.
Halla Library, Aewol Handam Small Park
15.
Stay quiet
Evergreen Church, Iho Tewoo Beach
16.
The first rule of parenting: learn but forget.
Aewol Handam Walking Trail
17.
Jeju Island in a typhoon
Jeju Folklore and Natural History Museum, Jeju Miracle Library
18.
Abu Oreum entered me
Abuoreum, Wind Library
19.
Going to Jeju Folk Oil Market
Jeju Oil Market
20.
Udo Island's three scenic spots and three rides
Udobong, Geommeolle Coast, Seobinbaeksa Coast
21.
What age is good for traveling to Jeju Island?
Gimnyeong Maze Park, Gimnyeong Beach
22.
Experiential learning every day?
23.
It's better when friends come
Aewol Coastal Road, Aewol Handam Walking Trail
24.
The Aewol Handam Trail that I never got to walk
Aewol Handam Walking Trail
25.
Spend a day on the 1100 Road
Jeju Museum of Art, Seogwipo Natural Recreation Forest, Beopjeongak Observatory, Georin Observatory, Sanbangsan Mountain, Songaksan Mountain
26.
Challenge! Olle Trail Trekking
Soesogak, Bomok Port, Jeju Horse Pasture
27.
Sparkling memories of Jeju
Woljeong-ri Beach, Renewable Energy Promotion Center, Starlight Nuri Park
28.
A perfect last night in Jeju Island
Hyuaeri Natural Living Farm, Derma Park, May Flowers
epilogue
revised edition epilogue
Solid information for family travelers
Finding a Room in Jeju Island | Jeju Island is Featured in This Book | Great Walking Trails with Kids | Great Libraries in Jeju Island | Cafes to Visit with Kids | Restaurants I Frequently Visited with Kids | Places in Jeju Island That Tourists Don't Know About | A Month-Long Review of What to Bring
Prologue
01.
How did your husband go to Jeju Island?
Jeju Port, Yongduam
02.
A leisurely, blue summer day at the beach
Aewol-Handam Coastal Road, Hallim Park, Geumneung Beach
03.
First thing to do.
Do nothing
Halla Library
04.
I want to keep it a secret, Irish Zorba
Kimnyeong Maze Park, Island Zorba, Woljeong-ri Beach
05.
Become friends with a child you've never met before
Halla Arboretum
06.
What captivated the children?
Jeju Horse Ranch, Sangumburi, Samnamu-gil, Jeongseok Aviation Museum, Lumine Cafe, Jongdal-ri Beach
07.
Schedule making game
Halla Library
08.
How much experience should I have?
Biotopia Ark Church, Grape Hotel, Glass Castle
09.
Rediscovering Dad
Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak, Seopjikoji, Phoenix Island, Mint Restaurant
10.
How much does it cost to live in Jeju Island for a month?
Halla Library, Gwakji Fruit Beach
11.
What to do on a long night?
12.
A day in Seogwipo
Columnar jointing, Oedolgae Rock, Seogwipo Miracle Library, Jeongbang Falls, Lee Jung-seop Street, and Mirunamu Cafe
13.
Guys, remember when you were an angel?
Tamna Library, Iho Tewoo Beach
14.
Mom, clouds are more fun than television.
Halla Library, Aewol Handam Small Park
15.
Stay quiet
Evergreen Church, Iho Tewoo Beach
16.
The first rule of parenting: learn but forget.
Aewol Handam Walking Trail
17.
Jeju Island in a typhoon
Jeju Folklore and Natural History Museum, Jeju Miracle Library
18.
Abu Oreum entered me
Abuoreum, Wind Library
19.
Going to Jeju Folk Oil Market
Jeju Oil Market
20.
Udo Island's three scenic spots and three rides
Udobong, Geommeolle Coast, Seobinbaeksa Coast
21.
What age is good for traveling to Jeju Island?
Gimnyeong Maze Park, Gimnyeong Beach
22.
Experiential learning every day?
23.
It's better when friends come
Aewol Coastal Road, Aewol Handam Walking Trail
24.
The Aewol Handam Trail that I never got to walk
Aewol Handam Walking Trail
25.
Spend a day on the 1100 Road
Jeju Museum of Art, Seogwipo Natural Recreation Forest, Beopjeongak Observatory, Georin Observatory, Sanbangsan Mountain, Songaksan Mountain
26.
Challenge! Olle Trail Trekking
Soesogak, Bomok Port, Jeju Horse Pasture
27.
Sparkling memories of Jeju
Woljeong-ri Beach, Renewable Energy Promotion Center, Starlight Nuri Park
28.
A perfect last night in Jeju Island
Hyuaeri Natural Living Farm, Derma Park, May Flowers
epilogue
revised edition epilogue
Solid information for family travelers
Finding a Room in Jeju Island | Jeju Island is Featured in This Book | Great Walking Trails with Kids | Great Libraries in Jeju Island | Cafes to Visit with Kids | Restaurants I Frequently Visited with Kids | Places in Jeju Island That Tourists Don't Know About | A Month-Long Review of What to Bring
Detailed image
Into the book
Suddenly, I began to wonder how different Jeju Island would be from when I came here with my children and my father about 10 years ago.
Because kids are always discovering new things.
As always, Kkotnim and Kkotbudi have a knack for making even the most interesting things funny and even the most useless things exciting.
---p.21 What should I do with my husband when he goes to Jeju Island?
I hate having to rush Kkotbongi several times a day to put on her shoes, feeling anxious while pressing the elevator button first and waiting for Kkotnim to go to the bathroom when she leaves the house, and feeling guilty while killing time with Kkotbongi in the waiting room while Kkotnim learns something. I really don't want to be in a situation where I have to do this today even though I came all the way to Jeju Island.
I just wanted to spend a long time like that, without thinking, without rushing, without calculating how many minutes were left, just being bored.
---p.36 First thing to do.
Among doing nothing
If you are with adults or your children are a bit older, you can usually stick to the schedule regardless of whether it rains or not, or whether it is hot or cold.
But when children are young, a list like this is absolutely necessary.
Mom thinks it would be good to go to the nearby Bijarim Forest since she saw the sangumburi, but what if the child falls asleep?
It would be nice to drive for an hour or so to catch my breath.
Then, I have to change my schedule quickly to find somewhere to go about an hour away.
If a sudden downpour comes, adults might be able to go sightseeing as planned or go to a tea house with wide windows to listen to music, but their young travel partner might want to make a different plan.
Where can I find an indoor, yet active place? Yes, I'll have to go to the Glass Castle and try my hand at making cups.
It's like this.
---p.75 From the game of making a schedule
All day at the library and the beach.
I don't even spend 10 won, but I'm happy. What kind of windfall is this?
How many times have we struggled with money in front of expensive parishes, books, clothes, and prestigious educational institutions?
Each time, the child's reaction was different from the mother's expectations.
I used to play with the box the toy came in longer than the expensive toy, and I was more interested in the earthworm in front of the famous tourist attraction than in the one I went to the trouble of visiting.
It's both comforting and frustrating to hear that a child's happiness and money have nothing to do with each other. ---p.106 How much does it cost to live in Jeju Island for a month?
If you have many things to love through your childhood travels, then you have the heart to love, what more could you ask for?
Anyway, my heart flutters when I think of the child's fertile land.
No one knows what will grow on that land later.
It's okay if it doesn't bloom or bear fruit.
The land that holds seeds is beautiful in itself.
It sounds wonderful, like a desert with an oasis hidden in it.
Ah, let's give up the very idea that we have to grow up.
So what if it doesn't grow?
This moment we're together makes me so happy.
---p.167 From the first rule of parenting: learn but forget
I was amazed to see children playing on the sandy beach.
The only sand play tools were small shovels and buckets, and children played endlessly for three or four hours with empty bottles and paper cups discarded on the sandy beach.
Dozens of games have appeared and disappeared, reappearing with more complex rules and sometimes repeating only the simplest actions.
During that time, I don't know how happy the nine-year-old and the five-year-old looked.
---p.
223 Daily experiential learning?
As if by magic, living in Jeju Island was easy and enjoyable for me.
As soon as they smelled the Jeju Island air, the children became gentle and cheerful, ate well, slept well, and were much healthier. And wherever we went, we saw such beautiful and touching scenes that we thought it couldn't get any better.
Anyway, if it's a dream, don't wake up, and if it's real, don't go.
Because kids are always discovering new things.
As always, Kkotnim and Kkotbudi have a knack for making even the most interesting things funny and even the most useless things exciting.
---p.21 What should I do with my husband when he goes to Jeju Island?
I hate having to rush Kkotbongi several times a day to put on her shoes, feeling anxious while pressing the elevator button first and waiting for Kkotnim to go to the bathroom when she leaves the house, and feeling guilty while killing time with Kkotbongi in the waiting room while Kkotnim learns something. I really don't want to be in a situation where I have to do this today even though I came all the way to Jeju Island.
I just wanted to spend a long time like that, without thinking, without rushing, without calculating how many minutes were left, just being bored.
---p.36 First thing to do.
Among doing nothing
If you are with adults or your children are a bit older, you can usually stick to the schedule regardless of whether it rains or not, or whether it is hot or cold.
But when children are young, a list like this is absolutely necessary.
Mom thinks it would be good to go to the nearby Bijarim Forest since she saw the sangumburi, but what if the child falls asleep?
It would be nice to drive for an hour or so to catch my breath.
Then, I have to change my schedule quickly to find somewhere to go about an hour away.
If a sudden downpour comes, adults might be able to go sightseeing as planned or go to a tea house with wide windows to listen to music, but their young travel partner might want to make a different plan.
Where can I find an indoor, yet active place? Yes, I'll have to go to the Glass Castle and try my hand at making cups.
It's like this.
---p.75 From the game of making a schedule
All day at the library and the beach.
I don't even spend 10 won, but I'm happy. What kind of windfall is this?
How many times have we struggled with money in front of expensive parishes, books, clothes, and prestigious educational institutions?
Each time, the child's reaction was different from the mother's expectations.
I used to play with the box the toy came in longer than the expensive toy, and I was more interested in the earthworm in front of the famous tourist attraction than in the one I went to the trouble of visiting.
It's both comforting and frustrating to hear that a child's happiness and money have nothing to do with each other. ---p.106 How much does it cost to live in Jeju Island for a month?
If you have many things to love through your childhood travels, then you have the heart to love, what more could you ask for?
Anyway, my heart flutters when I think of the child's fertile land.
No one knows what will grow on that land later.
It's okay if it doesn't bloom or bear fruit.
The land that holds seeds is beautiful in itself.
It sounds wonderful, like a desert with an oasis hidden in it.
Ah, let's give up the very idea that we have to grow up.
So what if it doesn't grow?
This moment we're together makes me so happy.
---p.167 From the first rule of parenting: learn but forget
I was amazed to see children playing on the sandy beach.
The only sand play tools were small shovels and buckets, and children played endlessly for three or four hours with empty bottles and paper cups discarded on the sandy beach.
Dozens of games have appeared and disappeared, reappearing with more complex rules and sometimes repeating only the simplest actions.
During that time, I don't know how happy the nine-year-old and the five-year-old looked.
---p.
223 Daily experiential learning?
As if by magic, living in Jeju Island was easy and enjoyable for me.
As soon as they smelled the Jeju Island air, the children became gentle and cheerful, ate well, slept well, and were much healthier. And wherever we went, we saw such beautiful and touching scenes that we thought it couldn't get any better.
Anyway, if it's a dream, don't wake up, and if it's real, don't go.
---p.
278 From the sparkling memories of Jeju
278 From the sparkling memories of Jeju
Publisher's Review
The freedom to do nothing and not be ordered around
A simple, happy, leisurely, and fulfilling 24-hour × 30-day Jeju life story.
There is a mother who returned from a month-long stay in Jeju Island with her nine-year-old daughter and five-year-old son during summer vacation.
The main character is Eun-ju Jeon, the owner of the blog 'Kkotnimine', which is loved for its lively parenting diary, fun and humorous talk, and touching writings about everyday play.
The story of her happy summer in Jeju with her children was published as a book the following year, in 2011, and the idea of renting a room in Jeju and traveling for a month was a refreshing stimulus to many readers.
The author, who returned to Jeju Island with her children after two years, supplemented her previous travel information and added new content to publish a revised edition of "Living with Children in Jeju Island for a Month."
Living in Jeju Island for a Month with Kids is a travelogue of Jeju Island that captures the exciting journey of mothers and children every day from the day they arrive in Jeju to the last day they return home.
A mother who wanted to give her children, who had only lived in the city, a chance to experience country life during their vacation.
Jeju Island was chosen because we didn't know any countryside, but from the day after arriving in Jeju, the mother and child were completely captivated by the island's charm.
The days were leisurely and happy, with reading books at the library in the morning and playing in the water at the beach in the sunny afternoon.
One of the valuable pieces of information this book provides is that Jeju has many wonderful libraries that blend nature and scenery, including the Halla Library, Jeju Miracle Library, and Seogwipo Miracle Library.
The story of Kkotnim's enjoyable life in Jeju unfolds in a delightful way, sometimes leisurely, sometimes busily like a package tour.
A month spent at the beach, forest, and library instead of TV, computer, and academy
A leisurely and happy time for both mother and child to enjoy freedom.
One of the reasons why Kkotnim's trip to Jeju Island received such a great response from many people is that they were able to enjoy true freedom by freely exploring the forest, library, and ocean, away from the vacation of solving math problems and attending English academies.
Although the child is a child, the person who had the most fun in Jeju Island was actually the mother.
Because even moms need vacations.
A month in Jeju was a time when mothers and children, exhausted from the daily grind, were given complete freedom to do nothing and not have to be told to do anything.
The author promised the children that they would live in Jeju Island as a "sanmu-do" (a place without televisions, computers, or toys).
I was worried whether it would be possible to live in Sammudo with them being together 24 hours a day, but the children constantly created things to play with and played with each other as toys.
Another great benefit of living in Jeju Island was that children naturally developed a love for reading.
What surprised the author the most was that the children in Jeju grew up so brilliantly without doing anything.
Nine-year-old Kkotnim, who couldn't even ask for "more water" in a restaurant, suddenly stopped being shy, and the two siblings became more gentle and closer, which was a welcome and thankful change.
The author says that after living in Jeju for a month, he himself has changed.
She said that she has changed from being anxious and restless for her children's happiness to being a relaxed and easygoing, 'courageous mother'.
The family's happy transformation is introduced again in the epilogue written two years after the book was published.
After that summer, the family said, they found that 'life is fun' even without special events.
Carefully pointed out through a mother's eyes
Includes solid Jeju Island travel information for family travelers.
There are many travel stories about Jeju Island.
However, the information needed by families traveling with children is different from the information available from travel stories of single men.
Children may take an hour to walk a distance that takes adults three minutes, and they may be more focused on a bug underfoot than on a famous tourist attraction.
The book contains useful information for traveling with children who behave differently than adults expect, such as places where children cheered, places where children and mothers were satisfied together, and tips for changing the itinerary depending on the weather or circumstances.
As you follow along with the author's witty chatter, you'll also discover valuable information, such as a critical review of Jeju Island's beaches, places to visit on rainy days or after sunset, and driving tips in Jeju.
Parents who worry about how their children will spend long nights, especially without television, computers, or toys, will find some helpful hints in this book.
As expected from the author who published a book on super-simple daily life games, he did not miss out on things to prepare for long nights and recipes for experiential learning.
This book, which meticulously explores Jeju Island through the eyes of a mother, is more comprehensive than any other Jeju Island travel guide.
This book introduces not only Jeju Island's tourist attractions such as Yongduam Rock, Soesokkak Rock, Oedolgae Rock, and Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak, but also hidden places that tourists who only visit for two or three days don't know about, allowing you to discover another side of Jeju Island's charm.
In addition, information on how to find a monthly rental in Jeju Island, good walking trails with children, reviews of what to prepare for a month-long stay, and cafes and restaurants to visit with children are all collected and introduced separately in the appendix.
A simple, happy, leisurely, and fulfilling 24-hour × 30-day Jeju life story.
There is a mother who returned from a month-long stay in Jeju Island with her nine-year-old daughter and five-year-old son during summer vacation.
The main character is Eun-ju Jeon, the owner of the blog 'Kkotnimine', which is loved for its lively parenting diary, fun and humorous talk, and touching writings about everyday play.
The story of her happy summer in Jeju with her children was published as a book the following year, in 2011, and the idea of renting a room in Jeju and traveling for a month was a refreshing stimulus to many readers.
The author, who returned to Jeju Island with her children after two years, supplemented her previous travel information and added new content to publish a revised edition of "Living with Children in Jeju Island for a Month."
Living in Jeju Island for a Month with Kids is a travelogue of Jeju Island that captures the exciting journey of mothers and children every day from the day they arrive in Jeju to the last day they return home.
A mother who wanted to give her children, who had only lived in the city, a chance to experience country life during their vacation.
Jeju Island was chosen because we didn't know any countryside, but from the day after arriving in Jeju, the mother and child were completely captivated by the island's charm.
The days were leisurely and happy, with reading books at the library in the morning and playing in the water at the beach in the sunny afternoon.
One of the valuable pieces of information this book provides is that Jeju has many wonderful libraries that blend nature and scenery, including the Halla Library, Jeju Miracle Library, and Seogwipo Miracle Library.
The story of Kkotnim's enjoyable life in Jeju unfolds in a delightful way, sometimes leisurely, sometimes busily like a package tour.
A month spent at the beach, forest, and library instead of TV, computer, and academy
A leisurely and happy time for both mother and child to enjoy freedom.
One of the reasons why Kkotnim's trip to Jeju Island received such a great response from many people is that they were able to enjoy true freedom by freely exploring the forest, library, and ocean, away from the vacation of solving math problems and attending English academies.
Although the child is a child, the person who had the most fun in Jeju Island was actually the mother.
Because even moms need vacations.
A month in Jeju was a time when mothers and children, exhausted from the daily grind, were given complete freedom to do nothing and not have to be told to do anything.
The author promised the children that they would live in Jeju Island as a "sanmu-do" (a place without televisions, computers, or toys).
I was worried whether it would be possible to live in Sammudo with them being together 24 hours a day, but the children constantly created things to play with and played with each other as toys.
Another great benefit of living in Jeju Island was that children naturally developed a love for reading.
What surprised the author the most was that the children in Jeju grew up so brilliantly without doing anything.
Nine-year-old Kkotnim, who couldn't even ask for "more water" in a restaurant, suddenly stopped being shy, and the two siblings became more gentle and closer, which was a welcome and thankful change.
The author says that after living in Jeju for a month, he himself has changed.
She said that she has changed from being anxious and restless for her children's happiness to being a relaxed and easygoing, 'courageous mother'.
The family's happy transformation is introduced again in the epilogue written two years after the book was published.
After that summer, the family said, they found that 'life is fun' even without special events.
Carefully pointed out through a mother's eyes
Includes solid Jeju Island travel information for family travelers.
There are many travel stories about Jeju Island.
However, the information needed by families traveling with children is different from the information available from travel stories of single men.
Children may take an hour to walk a distance that takes adults three minutes, and they may be more focused on a bug underfoot than on a famous tourist attraction.
The book contains useful information for traveling with children who behave differently than adults expect, such as places where children cheered, places where children and mothers were satisfied together, and tips for changing the itinerary depending on the weather or circumstances.
As you follow along with the author's witty chatter, you'll also discover valuable information, such as a critical review of Jeju Island's beaches, places to visit on rainy days or after sunset, and driving tips in Jeju.
Parents who worry about how their children will spend long nights, especially without television, computers, or toys, will find some helpful hints in this book.
As expected from the author who published a book on super-simple daily life games, he did not miss out on things to prepare for long nights and recipes for experiential learning.
This book, which meticulously explores Jeju Island through the eyes of a mother, is more comprehensive than any other Jeju Island travel guide.
This book introduces not only Jeju Island's tourist attractions such as Yongduam Rock, Soesokkak Rock, Oedolgae Rock, and Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak, but also hidden places that tourists who only visit for two or three days don't know about, allowing you to discover another side of Jeju Island's charm.
In addition, information on how to find a monthly rental in Jeju Island, good walking trails with children, reviews of what to prepare for a month-long stay, and cafes and restaurants to visit with children are all collected and introduced separately in the appendix.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: March 15, 2013
- Page count, weight, size: 336 pages | 579g | 152*224*30mm
- ISBN13: 9788956056395
- ISBN10: 8956056390
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