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Books published by publisher International Korwin Corp

  • Earl Scruggs and the 5-String Banjo

    Earl Scruggs, Burt Brent

    Paperback (Peer International Corp., March 15, 1968)
    By Earl Scruggs. Illustrated by Burt Brent, M.D.
  • Let's Learn About Korea

    Suzanne Crowder Han

    Paperback (Hollym International Corp., Sept. 1, 2010)
    This is the new revised edition of the very popular book Let's Learn About Korea. The aim of this book is twofold: to introduce Korean customs and to introduce some of the ideas and values that all Korean children are taught. It is a wonderful insight into the hearts, minds and traditions that all Korean people share.
    K
  • Mr. Moon and Miss Sun: The Herdsman and the Weaver

    Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, Kim Yon-Kyong

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp, Dec. 7, 2012)
    Two charming folktales are included in this single volume. Bilingual: English and Korean. 1) A young boy and his sister must escape from a tiger pretending to be their mother. They climb a rope to heaven where they become Mr. Sun and Miss Moon. 2)The sad story of the herdsman and the weaver who were allowed to see each other only once a year as punishment for not doing their work. Volume 2 of the 10-volume set Korean Folktales for Children
    P
  • The Ogres' Magic Clubs/ The Tiger and the Dried Persimmons

    Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, Yon-Kyong Kim

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., Dec. 7, 2012)
    Vol. 5 in the 10 volume set Korean Folk Tales for Children. 2 charming stories are included in one bilingual (English and Korean) volume. 1) A kind brother and his evil older brother steal some magic clubs from some ogres. 2) The humorous tale of a tiger who loses his courage when he overhears a conversation about dried persimmons and imagines them to be a frightful monster.
    L
  • The Snail Lady/The Magic Vase

    Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, Kang Mi-Sun

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., Dec. 1, 2010)
    Two charming folktales are included in this single volume. Bilingual (English and Korean). 1) A king steals the beautiful Snail Lady away from her husband, the farmer. He must then defeat the king in a series of contests in order to obtain the return of his wife. 2) A fisherman finds a magical vase floating on the sea. It brings him good fortune, but it gives nothing but bad luck to his greedy wife. Volume 6 of the 10-volume set Korean Folktales for Children.
    K
  • The Faithful Daughter Shim Ch'ong /The Little Frog Who Never Listened

    Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, Kang Mi-Sun, Kim Yon-Kyong

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., Dec. 7, 2012)
    Two folktales are included in this single volume. Shim Ch'ong, out of her love for her blind father, works endlessly to buy the medicine that could make him see again. She finally meets the Dragon King who helps her. In the second story, a little frog, who never listens to his mother, regrets it after she dies. The story explains the reason why frogs croak at the riverside. Vol. 9 of the 10-volume set: Korean Folktales for Children
    O
  • Brave Hong Gil-Dong/the Man Who Bought the Shade of a Tree

    Kim Young-Kol, Kang Mi-Sun;Kim Yon-Kyong

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., Dec. 1, 2010)
    Vol. 8 in the 10 vol. set: Korean Folktales for Children. Two folktales are included in this one bilingual (English/Korean) volume. The first story is about Brave Hong Kil-dong, a commoner, who becomes a chivalrous and well-educated leader of a band of men and works for the cause of justice - a Korean Robin Hood. A greedy man makes a young man pay money for a tree's shade. But he soon learns the shade is much more valuable than the greedy man had ever imagined.
    L
  • Long Long Time Ago: Korean Folk Tales

    Hollym International Corp., Dong-sung Kim

    Perfect Paperback (Hollym International Corp., Dec. 1, 2008)
    Here in these twenty most wonderful stories, children will meet the long-time friends of Korean children. A rabbit who outwits a tiger, a brother and a sister who became the Sun and the Moon, ogres and their magic clubs, a tortoise and hare who are totally different from the ones in Aesop's fable, rats who want the Sun to became their son-in-law, and many many more beloved characters.Such stories as these, while appealing to children everywhere, are also true reflections of Korean customs and tradition. So these stories also serve as a wonderful way to understand the culture and customs of Korea.
    M
  • Greedy Princess / The Rabbit and the Tiger

    Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, Pak Mi-Son, Kim Yon-Kyong, Pak;Mi-Son & Kim;Yon-Kyong

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., Dec. 7, 2012)
    Two charming folk tales are included in this one bilingual (Korean and English) volume. Volume 7 of the 10 volume set, Korean Folktales for Children. 1) A princess grows a long nose because of her endless greed. 2) A clever rabbit tricks a tiger in order to avoid being eaten.
    I
  • Fallen Angela

    Yuna Kahng

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., Aug. 21, 2017)
    Fallen Angela is a sweet story of friendship between a baby bird who has fallen out of its nest and a young girl who tries to help, feed and protect it. The author is a 13 year old girl who envisioned this story at the age of ten.
    O
  • Let's Visit Korea

    Suzanne C. Han, Heung-gi Han

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., June 2, 2014)
    Let's Visit Korea is a brilliantly illustrated book designed to introduce children to Korea and her people and customs. As Nick and Mona tour the country with their parents, they visit some of Korea's most picturesque spots and monuments of her ancient civilizations. Through their travels they learn much about Korean history, culture and everyday life.
  • Sun and Moon: Fairy Tales from Korea

    Kathleen Seros, Norman Sibley;Robert Krause

    Hardcover (Hollym International Corp., June 1, 2004)
    The world of Korean fairy tales is populated with malevolent giants, whimsical goblins, sly rabbits, greedy tigers and, of course, people some good, some wicked, all utterly human in their ambitions and limitations. Kathleen Seres' skillful adaptation perfectly captures the timeless appeal, simplicity and humor of the Korean narrative art.Through the collaborative efforts of Norman Sibley and Robert Krause. each story is vibrantly illustrated with memorable images incorporating a wealth of Korean folk motifs. Sun & Moon is not a book just for children, but, to borrow a phrase from George McDonald, "for the childlike, whether five, or fifty, or seventy-five." 30 color plates.
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