- Overview
-
This book explains about what enables our economic life: money, which is the greatest gift to ever be invented by human beings.
- Book Intro
-
Since the coin was invented 2,500 years ago in Lydia, money has been an important medium that has led human history. From barter deals and commodity money to gold coins and banknotes, money has earned love and hatred from people, remaining near us as the blood vessel of the economy and industries. In the future as well, money will continue to exist as long as people make things and trade them. Let’s dive into the world of money, which dominates our life as the blood vessel of our economy.
- About the Author
-
Kim Sung ho
(English) While working as a derivatives dealer at a financial institute, it suddenly hit Kim Seongho that writing was his calling, so he dived into the publishing industry. Rote learning for the university entrance examination was at its peak when he was a student. Field training was out of the question, asking questions irrelevant to examinations in science or world history class was impossible and even if questions were asked, the teachers never answered. As a result, science and world history became his most hated subjects. He felt sorry about this for a long time and that's why he started to write a text like this. He started writing children’s books and has been working as a children’s book writer so far. The books written by Kim include Flower of Wind and Sun, Salt, Uncomfortable Truth About Faith, Religion, Ballot, Power of a Piece of Paper, and Two-Faced Energy: Nuclear Power Energy.
(Vietnamese) đã từng làm việc như một nhà phân phối các sản phẩm tín dụng phát sinh tại một tổ chức tài chính, hiện tại là một nhà văn viết sách cho thiếu nhi. Các tác phẩm đã sáng tác bao gồm 『Dầu, Nước mắt đen』, 『Muối, Gió và Hoa mặt trời』, 『Tôn giáo , Sự thật bất tiện của niềm tin』 và 『Tiền bạc , Dòng máu kinh tế』.
Sung Yeon
Sung Yeon majored in Arts Management at university. She did illustrations for ads and book covers but became interested in drawing for children’s books. Sung wants to create drawings that are friendly, give viewers a lot to think about and make viewers want to look at them again.