신간

When a voice can be copied, identity becomes negotiable. This is a testimony spoken after speech has been taken. Set in a near-future society shaped by animal cloning, cross-species organ grafting, and artificial intelligence modeled on human cogniti

The body records what language refuses to say. Smell becomes evidence before memory can defend itself. On a winter night train, a woman realizes that the scent of her pet has changed. Before abandoning the animal, she attempts to capture and preserve

A breathtaking, magical journey about finding courage when the seasons change. For eleven-year-old Maya, the end of summer feels like a door slamming shut. The air turns sharp, the colors shift, and the world demands that she move forward. But Maya w

Belonging is offered not as a right, but as a quiet transaction. In this story, assimilation begins long before consent is given. <i>The ‘Building’ People</i> follows Wooyoung, who arrives at a remote pentagonal structure for what is described as a r

Memory persists even when meaning collapses. This testimony is written by the one who was designed to remember. <i>The Disappearance of Patrick</i> is narrated by an artificial intelligence who attempts to record her encounters with three humans who

For the child enduring a long winter of the heart, here is Spring’s gentlest whisper." Winter felt endless, and the world outside seemed painted in shades of cold gray. For the child hiding behind the heavy curtains, stepping out felt like an impossi

'We wrote this calculus textbook for students seriously considering a career in STEM: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. Having taught calculus for over thirty years at universities, we have gained invaluable insights into making the

Suitable for courses in contemporary literature, experimental writing, and translation studies, this short work examines testimony as a linguistic and bodily act rather than narrative recollection. Its formal use of fragmentation and embodied evidenc

Disappearance is treated not as an ending, but as a structural condition. This work examines what remains when space, body, and form no longer hold. Set in a small room within a Buddhist temple, the narrative follows a speaker who, after her mother’s

Movement is often imagined as escape, but what presses closer here is not distance—it is memory. Departure begins not with hope, but with the sustained exhaustion of remaining. <i>A Place with No Reason</i> follows a solitary narrator whose desire to

Korea: More Knowledge, More Comfort is a practical guide that kindly demystifies the "invisible cultural grammar" hidden behind the romance of K-Content. It answers the complex questions—like "Why do Koreans ask my age right away?" or "Why do they de