- Overview
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What comes first—freedom or restrictions? Freedom vs. Restrictions is a book that helps children become better democratic citizens through discussions.
- Book Intro
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In Freedom vs. Restrictions, two children, Jayu (freedom) and Gyuje (restrictions), participate in after-school discussions dealing with topics closely related to children’s lives, such as the installation of CCTV in schools, regulations on students’ appearances, the banning of smartphones in school, as well as social issues such as euthanasia, game-shutdown policy, and assemblies and protests. Not leaning to one point of view or the other, the book gives equal weight to freedom and restrictions, providing cases and examples to help children think things through and form their own opinions. Through this process, children will come to know the true meaning of freedom and restrictions.
- About the Author
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Yang Seoyoon
(Indonesian) Penulis mengambil jurusan bahasa Inggris di Hankook University of Foreign Studies. Ia mulai menjadi penulis karena merasa saat yang paling bahagia adalah ketika ia berbicara dengan anak-anak. Buku yang telah ia tulis antara lain "Wawasan dunia yang harus lebih kita ketahui: Olimpiade dan Piala dunia, apakah harus diselenggarakan?", " Wawasan dunia yang harus lebih kita ketahui : pengembangan antariksa, bukankah itu akan menyebabkan ketidakadilan di luar angkasa?"
(English) She majored in English at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies. He said he was happiest when talking to curious children, and began writing children's books. The books he wrote include "The culture we need to know better about the world: the Olympics and the World Cup, should we hold it?, "The culture we need to know better about the world: space development, will it lead to space inequality?" and others.
Park Jaehyun
Park Jae-hyun studied visual design at the university and worked as a graphic designer. Now Park falls in love with drawing. Park illustrated The Strongest Horse in the World, I Am a Wolf, Keep the Tax!, Why Aren’t there the Zero Class?, and I Need Justice.
