The book is a novel for movie Who'll stop the rain. Freshman Ji Wei, a passionate fine arts student, finds pure joy in painting. To defend creative freedom, she joins a campus strike and unexpectedly meets student movement leader Wei Qing. This protest marks the beginning of a new world for Ji Wei’s naïve youth.
“Dancing is to make movements,” says a six-year-old.
Reading this book evokes the feelings of watching a dance that is also a song and a poem. When the dance ends, the dancers leave. The stage is empty. The score is left blank. There will always be the next performance.
"Bottoms up! Wine Glasses No Goldfish" follows a fun bicycle journey around Taiwan, showcasing its stunning scenery and local wines. Along the way, the protagonist meets wine experts, sharing tipsy yet heartfelt moments that reflect life’s
This book turns everyday life into a vibrant adventure, where puddles become rain beasts, disorganized hardware stores turn into castles, and food street vendors’ calls mingle with the steam of sizzling dishes, capturing the lively essence of Taiwan’s streets and daily experiences.
Based on Yeh Shih-tao's autobiographical novel Taiwanese Man Jian A-Tao, this comic book serves as a testimony of the White Terror. A schoolteacher, caught in Taiwan’s harsh post-1949 society, seeks education and knowledge, ultimately losing his freedom in his quest to understand and resist government oppression.
As the population continues to age, the care of elderly individuals with dementia has become a focal point of social concern. However, in the caregiving process, are we providing them with enough love and companionship? The author, with a background in nursing, went to France to study art therapy. This book is the result of her practical work in art therapy for moderate to severe dementia patients in care facilities in Taiwan.
The Daily Life of a Taiwanese Migrant Worker: More Than You Could Imagine!
In Vietnam, witness the intense confrontations between police and locals during strikes and protests, filled with chaos and passion!
In China, experience the impending crisis as the COVID-19 storm is about to hit!
So, for those Taiwanese migrant workers sent back to Taiwan, did they truly return "home" as they imagined?
Book Description
A fresh take on how Korean food and society are deeply intertwined, this book looks at why iconic eats—like Korean fried chicken, grilled intestines, tteokbokki, savory pancakes, and banana milk—are more popular than ever, and uncovers the surprising history and culture behind them.
It also zooms out to explore how Taiwan, Japan, and Korea influence each other through food—think bubble tea, old-school sponge cake, ramen, and oden.
By tracing what people eat and why, the book offers a flavorful new way to understand Korea’s evolving identity.
