A world-renowned steady seller with 120 editions in Korea alone.
Come experience Professor Leo Buscaglia's special lecture on love that has moved people around the world! - A life filled with confidence in one's own life, wisdom to open the door to tomorrow, and love.

While working as an education professor at the University of Southern California, after the sudden death of a student who had always been active and devoted to class, he felt a keen need to teach young people the importance of life and the joy of love, and so he started a seminar called 'Love Class'.
His lectures on self-realization and the practice of love immediately gained great acclaim, and this book is a compilation of his lectures.


This book, which emphasizes love as the most important element in living life, has sold over 90 million copies in over 30 countries around the world over the past 40 years, creating a huge sensation and becoming one of the most influential books on Americans.
Through stories that incorporate the author's experiences and wisdom from both the East and the West, you can learn how to live a life as your true self by interacting with others and learning from each other.

I am more attracted to things that are invisible.
There are so many things in the world that cannot be seen, touched, felt, or understood.
The true starting point of love is to turn your eyes right here.
People tend to think that the reality we're trapped in is the whole world, but I assure you that's not true at all.
Sometimes it's good to open the door wide and see how much exists beyond the world.
What is just a dream today will become reality tomorrow.

--- p.21 From “Love comes first before teaching anything”

The rabbit was good at running.
No one could catch the rabbit in a race.
But the school said that if the rabbit took flying lessons, it would be a good experience for him intellectually and emotionally.
So, with the sole intention of teaching the rabbit to fly, the teachers stood the rabbit on a high branch and said, "Rabbit, fly! I told you to fly!"
The poor rabbit jumped from the branch and ended up breaking his leg and hurting his head.
The rabbit with the injured leg now gets a C instead of an A in the running race.
And thanks to my efforts, I got a D in flying.
The school was satisfied with its teaching methods by seeing the rabbits receiving even grades in each subject.

--- p.29 From “Learning to Fly in the Sky from a Fast-Running Rabbit”

“Guys, how about learning about supermarkets?” Then the children answered in unison.
“It’s not fun!” As you all know, kids these days are much smarter than they used to be.
According to research by Canadian media theorist and cultural critic Professor Marshall McLuhan, children today have already watched over 5,000 hours of television before entering kindergarten. Children witness people dying in real time.
We also witness terrible accidents.
We also witness scenes of war and mass murder.
Bringing these kids here and trying to motivate them with storybooks… … , trying to make studying fun with a mud banana… … .
So she made a groundbreaking statement.
“Okay then.
“What do you want to learn?”
Then one child answered bravely.
“My dad works at a rocket factory. We asked him to make us a rocket, built it in the classroom, and then went on a trip to the moon.” Then the children shouted in unison.
Wow, that sounds interesting! She thought for a moment before speaking.
“Okay, then ask your father to bring you just one rocket.”

--- p.53, from “The weak are cruel, the strong are generous”