★Kyobo Bookstore MD's Choice
★A book that awakens the consciousness necessary for global citizenship
★“The book that offers a compassionate perspective on the refugee issue. It tells the stories of various animals knocking on the door of Rabbit Village, symbolizing the stories of refugees.”
★3~5 years old

★A beautifully illustrated book that combines thoughtfulness, knowledge, artistry and readability

★This book tells the story of different animals who are forced to leave their homes and come to the Rabbit Village by irresistible factors. It is a story of unity and coexistence that breaks down the barriers between us and strangers.

★A picture book that fosters big vision and big picture in children from an early age! This book explores the issue of refugees from a sympathetic point of view, our attitudes towards them, and some of the prejudices that exist in the world, which are reflected in the animal world.

★The author of this book, Park Hye-sun, is a brilliant writer with a sensitive mind. She has won many awards for children's literature in Korea and has worked in various fields such as children's poetry, picture books and children's humanities travel books, and her children's poetry has also been included in textbooks!

★Acknowledged Korean author and storyteller Lim Jung-jin × Guilt CEO Hong Jin recommended!

“The book that offers a compassionate perspective on the refugee issue. It tells the stories of various animals knocking on the door of Rabbit Village, symbolizing the stories of refugees.”

"Knock, knock." Animals start coming to the peaceful Rabbit Village. The rabbits warmly greet them, willingly meeting their needs and offering help.
At first, it was like that. But as more animals come seeking survival, and as more things need to be shared, the rabbits become increasingly dissatisfied.
They complain about the carrots disappearing from the carrot field, the pond becoming more polluted, the moles monopolizing tunnel-digging jobs and causing the rabbits to lose their jobs, and the warbler's song disrupting the children's classes...

What resolves the conflicts between the rabbits and the other animals are the voices of children singing and laughing. Unlike the adults who raise their voices and blush, the children hold hands and run around the neighborhood, singing.

"Let's live together, until the fight is over. Let's play together here, until we find a home."
The story reminds readers, just like someone warmly welcomed the present Rabbit Village in the past, that we, too, were guests and hosts, and someday we can be guests again.

Written by Park HyeSun
Park Hyesun has written picture books such as "Wish," "My Grandfather is a Fifteen-Year-Old Boy Soldier," "Grandmother's Love Pharmacy," and "The Tree That Opens Shoes." She has also written poetry collections such as "I Quite Like Myself," "Falling Asleep in a Trash Can," etc. She has received the Korean Children's Literature Award, Socheon Children's Literature Award, and Open Children's Literature Award.

illustrated by Lee Suyeon
Lee Sooyeon has studied illustration in the master's program at Camberwell College of Arts in the UK. Her written and illustrated books include "Two Friends on My Shoulder," "Morning on the Moon," "What Furniture Do You Need?" and "Moving Day." Her book "You Are My Every Season" was selected in the 2022 Asian Festival of Children's Content (AFCC) competition.