1.
Hunting wild boars using encirclement nets
1) Surround and capture
2) Block all escape routes
3) Find prey to catch

2.
It's dangerous when you're surrounded!
1) Escaping the siege
2) The road you can take, the road you cannot take
3) Find a friend in need
4) A way to escape

3.
Wisdom learned from a hedgehog
1) Who is stronger?
2) Strengthen weaknesses
3) Attack or defend?

4.
You've driven too many stakes
1) How many stakes will I need?
2) Find unnecessary stakes
3) Who built a better fence?

5.
Create a pet
1) Attack by driving them into a dead end
2) Driving the prey
3) Break away from the group and attack

Enjoy playing Go with Go prodigy Lee Sedol and build a brain that excels at studying.
Lee Sedol, who won the World Go Championship 13 times at the age of 28, was a Go prodigy who started learning Go from his father when he was young and became a professional player at the age of 12.
Now that he is a father, the biggest reason he wants to teach baduk to children is because 'baduk is an activity that can be used as both a game and a brain development activity.'
Unlike other games that harm children's emotions, Baduk helps develop spatial perception, value judgment, basic mathematical skills, and logical thinking skills (this is called BQ).
In fact, according to research conducted by Professor Kwon Jun-soo's team at the Department of Neuropsychiatry at Seoul National University Hospital, when playing Baduk, the right frontal lobe of the brain, which is responsible for concentration, memory, problem-solving ability, and performance control ability, develops much more than in the average person.

A book that allows beginner children to learn Go on their own.
Existing children's Go books are rigidly edited with a focus on technique, making it difficult for children to understand Go and immerse themselves in its world while reading the books on their own.
Therefore, for children who have to attend academies at the same time, Baduk is a game they want to learn but find burdensome.
This book was designed as a true children's Go book that children can read and follow on their own, for these children and their parents.
We read an exciting fairy tale featuring the characters Kuku and Totto to help students understand one principle of Baduk, and then helped them understand the principle by solving concept problems.
Finally, as you solve practice problems, you will naturally acquire the principles.
This will be the best guide for children to learn Baduk at home in a fun way, either alone or with their parents, older siblings, or younger siblings.