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Korean Publisher UiBooks Releases ‘Space Junk Fell in My House’ – A Book to Inspire Young Space Explorers

Korea Emerges as a Leading Space Power with Exciting Opportunities for Aspiring Teenagers

Seoul, Korea – In recent years, Korea has made significant strides in the field of space exploration, positioning itself as one of the world’s seventh-largest space powers. From successfully launching satellites like Nuri and Danuri to actively participating in the global lunar exploration project ‘Artemis,’ the nation has garnered attention for its impressive achievements. As a result, an increasing number of teenagers in elementary, middle, and high schools are nurturing their ambitious dreams of venturing into space.

Recognizing this growing interest, leading publisher ‘UiBooks’ has released an educational masterpiece titled ‘Space Junk Fell in My House’ on October 20th. This captivating book aims to enhance children’s scientific knowledge and foster their critical thinking skills by delving into the vast mysteries of the infinite universe.

The story revolves around Hyunsu, the protagonist, whose house unexpectedly becomes a landing spot for space debris. Augmented with an enthralling narrative, the book follows Hyunsu’s journey into space alongside a doctor and a robot named Leo. Their mission is to locate renowned scientist Dr. Kim and unravel the mysteries surrounding space debris – its origins, associated challenges, and potential implications for the future.

Crafted by prominent individuals in their respective fields, this collaboration guarantees a seamless blend of expertise and creativity. The book is written by Park Si-soo, renowned CEO of South Korea’s first private space information portal ‘Space Radar,’ and an esteemed Asian correspondent for ‘Space News’ – a prominent American space industry media outlet. Assisting Park in penning this educational masterpiece is Ahn Bu-yeon, a writer with fifteen years of experience producing captivating cultural and entertainment television programs. The supervisory role is entrusted to Moon Hong-gyu, the head of the Space Exploration Group at the Institute of Astronomy and Space Science in Korea.

‘Space Junk Fell in My House’ offers a unique and engaging way for children to explore the wonders of space while developing their scientific curiosity. It is an essential addition to any child’s library, promising an exciting and educational journey into the realms beyond our planet.

[저작권자 @머니투데이, 무단전재 및 재배포 금지]

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Money Today Reporter Byun Hwi | 2023.10.21 17:59

/Photo provided by UiBooks Korea is emerging as one of the world’s 7th largest space powers, including launching Nuri and Danuri and participating in the global lunar exploration project ‘Artemis’. Accordingly, there has been an increase in the number of teenagers in elementary, middle and high school classrooms who have lofty dreams for space.

The publisher ‘UiBooks’ presents ‘Space Junk Fell in My House’, published on the 20th, as a book that will fill your child’s basic scientific knowledge and develop their thinking skills like the infinite universe.

One day, space debris suddenly fell on my house. Accordingly, the main character, Hyunsu, goes into space with the doctor and the robot Leo to find the scientist Dr. Kim and explore what space debris is, what problems it has. n cause them, and what will happen in the future.

Written by reporter Park Si-soo, CEO of Korea’s first private space information portal ‘Space Radar’ and Asian correspondent for ‘Space News’, an American space industry media outlet, written by writer Ahn Bu-yeon, who has produced numerous television programs of culture and entertainment for 15 years, and by Moon Hong-gyu Korea Supervised by the head of the Space Exploration Group of the Institute of Astronomy and Space Science.

[저작권자 @머니투데이, 무단전재 및 재배포 금지]

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