《Na Tae-joo, Comma of Time_Handwritten Edition》
A collection of emotional poetry containing the "aesthetics of slowness," born from the fingertips of poet Na Tae-ju.

“Time cannot be borrowed from anyone.
So live each day with care, but without being too hasty.”
_From the header

Poet Na Tae-ju, who has been loved across generations for his work “Wildflowers,” has published a collection of poems written in his own handwriting, “Na Tae-ju, Comma of Time_Handwritten Edition.”
This book is a 365-day diary-style poetry collection that fully captures his long-standing poetic sensibility and philosophy of life, and is a special 'handwritten edition' filled with the poet's own letters.
The poet's breath and heart are contained in each letter, and simple drawings drawn by the poet accompany each poem, completing the poem and the drawings.

Through this collection of poems, poet Na Tae-ju quietly awakens modern people, accustomed to the phrase “hurry, hurry,” to “the beauty of living slowly but faithfully.”
With a structure that unfolds like a daily calendar, readers will have time to look back on their day as they turn each page.

Poet Na Tae-ju has loved nature and people throughout his life, and has discovered the truth of life in small and quiet things like wild flowers.
The poet's world of poetry has been condensed into this book and completed as a sentimental 'Poetry Calendar'.
The poems in this vision sing of love, longing, nature, and the smiles of life, and the feelings contained in each short line will linger for a long time, gently comforting the readers throughout the day.


"Na Tae-ju, A Comma in Time_Handwritten Edition," filled with the poet's sensibility that speaks of the meaning of life in the most everyday language, shows love even in a small flower, and the light of life even in a single ray of sunlight, will slowly touch the emotions of readers every day.


“The greatest gift I have received under heaven is today.”
“There is nothing left for us now but to love.”

Even in the midst of a busy life, taking the time to reflect on yourself by reading the poet's handwriting, one page a day, is the true meaning of a 'comma' that this book conveys.