Kim Ki-teak's family are all unemployed and living in a squalid basement. When his son gets a tutoring job at the lavish home of the Park family, the Kim family's luck changes. One by one they gradually infiltrate the wealthy Park's home, attempting to take over their affluent lifestyle.

A revised Korean edition of [Pachinko] by Min Jin Lee. A New York Times Top Ten Book of the Year and National Book Award finalist. Winner of the Medici Book Club Prize. An extraordinary epic of four generations of a poor Korean immigrant family as they fight to control their destiny in 20th-century Japan. Korean edition translated by Shin Seung Mi. Vol 1 of 2.

Yoo MI is a woman who tells a small lie and ends up living someone else's life. Hyun Joo is a woman who lives her life holding herself above everyone, treating them with neither kindness nor malice. She has a subtly tense relationship with Yoo MI. JI Hoon Is Yoo MI's husband who is ambitious and future-oriented. JI Won Is a dependable senior who is the only person whom Yoo MI trusts.

"Amid the chaos of refugees fleeing the Korean War in December 1950, a young boy, Duk-soo, sees his fate change in the blink of an eye when he loses track of his younger sister and he leaves his father behind to find her. Settling in Busan, Duk-soo devotes himself to his remaining family, working all manner of odd jobs to support them in place of his father. His dedication leads him first to the deadly coal mines of Germany, where he meets his first...

"Sometimes sad, sometimes difficult, we lean on each other's warmth and live another day!" -- cataloger's translation of publisher's or bookseller's website.

The 2nd book by Professor Kim Ji Hye, the author of the bestseller ‘The Good Discriminationists’. She investigates the hidden discrimination and resulting inequality in the family system that we have accepted as normal. By questioning and dissecting how ‘family’ works, the book reveals that it serves as an institution and structure that tightly regulates Korean society and reinforces social inequality.

As the child's proud father, visually impaired, is introduced, the happy daily life of the family is lovingly portrayed.

"Five childhood freinds, who all live in the same Ssangmundong neighborhood of Seoul, lean on each other to survive their challenging teen years and set a path for their futures. Sung Deok-seon sturggles for attention as the middle child in her poor family while also carrying the burden of her 989th ranking in school. Kim Jung-hwan only has one-track mind for soccer, even after his family becomes rich overnight. Sung Sun-woo is the perfect student,...

Korean edition of [I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter] by Erika L. Sanchez. National Book Award Finalist. Instant New York Times Bestseller. A poignant but often laugh-out-loud funny contemporary YA about losing a sister and finding yourself amid the pressures, expectations, and stereotypes of growing up in a Mexican-American home. Korean edition translated by Heo Jin.

"Toda la familia de Ki-taek está desempleada hasta que Gi Woo, el hijo mayor, empieza a dar clases de inglés en casa de los Park. Pese a pertenecer a dos mundos totalmente distintos, ambas familias se vuelven cercanas hasta que se enredan en un incidente inesperado"--