[New book] Can South Korea, which has lost political leadership, stand up to Trump's whipping?

▲ Trump Again / By Choi Byung-il / The Garden of Books
The second Trump administration does not hide its far-right tendency and has chosen a 'China-bashing' strategy to quell domestic dissatisfaction. China is trying to strengthen its trade barriers, claiming that it will take away money and jobs from the United States, which may affect Korea's politics, economy and security. The book analyzes the meaning of Trump's return to power and the direction Korea should move forward. To respond to the U.S., which wants to absorb both capital and talent, we look at how Trump negotiates and propose strategies that countries, businesses, and individuals should take.

▲ Dead Space / By Carly Wallace / Playing Yoo Hye-in / Golden Branch

Mysterious deaths on asteroids in space dominated by artificial intelligence. After the terrorist accident, the mechanized protagonist investigates the murder and digs up a huge conspiracy related to the past. An interesting backroom murder mystery, SF, and mystery are combined to unfold a tense development. It deals with a variety of topics that penetrate modern society, such as corporate tyranny, labor exploitation, and artificial intelligence evolution.

▲ How to organize one's thoughts / By Bok Joo-hwan / Thousand Forests
Why doesn't the content remain in my head after reading the
book? It's a concern that anyone can think of while reading a book, but you don't have to remember all the books. It is more important to focus more on what I feel and realize while reading. In order to read books that remain in the heart and can be remembered for a long time, there are two ways to organize reading: "Organizing the contents of the book" and "Organizing my thoughts." This book teaches the method.

▲ Doctor and Saint / Arundati Royer / Seo Jeong Station / Vocation Publishing
Arundati Roy, novelist who spotlights the deprived
. He reveals the uncomfortable and controversial truth about the political ideas and careers of India's most famous and most respected figure. What millions of Indians need, he says, is not formal democracy, but freedom from oppression, shame and poverty caused by India's old caste system. It convincingly argues why Ambedkar's revolutionary intellectual achievements should be revived not only in India but around the world.