The stories behind their books

“I really empathized with it to the point of experiencing catharsis.”

“It’s like a debate among philosophers about love. It allows us to seriously reflect once again on how love is being consumed in modern society, our attitudes toward dating, and things like that.”

“I remember crying so much when I read The Giving Tree as a child.”

“So we bought it together.”

“I watched the movie and read the book, and the book is overwhelmingly more fun. It's really fun.”

“Hahaha, if my mom sees what I read, she might say something, but these are the books I picked up from January through March at the beginning of this year while talking about things like “the energy of the universe.” I think The Nature of Money and Rich Dad Poor Dad are really books worth reading two or three times, and the other books left me with a lesson along the lines of “use your heart for good.” People shouldn’t live narrow-mindedly, you know.”

“Recently, I had a short flight schedule, so I once brought only two books. One of them was so entertaining that I finished it on the plane. It was Lee Do-woo’s *Mail from Mailbox No. 110*. It’s a love story about people in their thirties, and it’s really fun. The book is a bit thick, but I read it almost as if I were watching a drama.”

“A book I read while at the TWICE dorm. A book that made me focus on myself. A book that helped me not be consumed by pressure.”

“I enjoyed reading Animal Farm, so I’ve been trying other books too. Recently, member Yujin and I have been having lots of book talks.”

“What is the most important book you have read?”

“I asked a friend: “Hey, I want to read! Do you have any books to recommend?” And he got really excited and recommended books by Han Kang and Keigo Higashino. So, that was literally everything I read. There was also a book called “Eleven Steps.” It was kind of a book about philo…”

“I’m not someone who reads a lot, but I started reading books while working. I like philosophy.”

“Knulp is a book I found after reading Demian and becoming curious about Hermann Hesse’s work.”