“What makes you happy?”
A journey to find myself, for the very, very kind egg!

It is important for both children and adults to know and care for themselves.
When we know and love ourselves well, we also gain the strength to understand and empathize with others with a warm gaze.

The good egg, who was always tired of doing good deeds and helping others, was unable to take care of himself.
Eventually, the excessive burden and stress caused a huge crack in my head.
A good egg that fell into the 'good kid syndrome' was a good egg to others, but was not a good egg to himself.
The good egg, who decided to change after he was ruined and went on a trip alone, spends time alone, taking walks, reading, writing in a diary, and meditating.
Fortunately, the good egg, who had spent time for herself for the first time, realized many things and healed her body and mind, returned to her original state cleanly.
The good egg sets out on his journey, determined to return to his friends with a new mindset.
That doesn't mean good eggs stop doing good things.
It's just about acknowledging and accepting that not all eggs are the same and that there is no such thing as a perfect egg.
Of course, the good egg himself is also like that.

"The Good Egg" teaches our children how important it is to love and nurture themselves.
Also, the idea that there is no perfect person in the world will give you some strength to face and overcome the crises you will face in the future as you live in the wide world.

A story about a good child from the authors who captivated children around the world with "Bad Seeds"!

"The Good Egg" is the sequel to "The Bad Seed," a New York Times bestselling book by Jorie John and Pete Oswald.
"The Good Egg" also proved its continued popularity by becoming an Amazon Book of the Year and a New York Times bestseller upon its publication.
A playful face, scratches here and there, and swollen, bruised eyes.
The authors who won the hearts of many readers by vividly portraying the rebellious and mischievous Bad Seed have returned with the good egg, who always has bright eyes, a very upright posture, and a kind smile.


Anyone would feel sad when they see the kind egg who always takes on the difficult tasks, never loses his smile, and helps others gradually grow tired.
The story makes readers burst into laughter at the comical and cute appearance of a kind egg who goes on a solo trip and spends days without knowing the time or date, diligently taking care of his skin with a long, bushy beard and cucumber packs, but at the same time, it naturally makes readers ask themselves what they really want.

Please read "The Good Egg" together with children and adults, and send us lots of comfort and encouragement so that our children can think for themselves, make decisions, and live responsible lives instead of being forced to be "good."