★Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese rights have been sold!
★A children's version of "The Miracles of the Namiya General Store," warmer and more healing than "The Magical Pastry Shop," guiding children to manage negative emotions and build strong inner strength.
★The content covers self-identity, school bullying, getting along with classmates, and parent-child relationships.
★A blend of detective work, adventure, puzzle-solving, fantasy, and full of fun.

Features of the Book:
★Action UP! The passionate and just plot encourages children to do the right thing.
★Comprehension UP! Filled with twists and turns in the thrilling adventure, it cultivates logical thinking skills.
★Communication UP! Encourages children to express their inner thoughts, increasing communication between parents and children.
★Adaptability UP! Starting from life-like scenarios, it reflects the challenges encountered in reality, allowing children to learn how to cope.
★Self-reconciliation UP! Learning to let go of past sorrows and pains to become a better self.

This series includes 6 books:
"Protect the Kids! "
"Suspicious Grown-Ups "
"No Kid is Bad "
"We May Look Diffeent, But We Are Friends! "
"Two Tales of Finding Freedom"
" The School is Under Our Protection!"

Tteokbokki Lady Turns Into A Superhero Granny!She Listens to Every Kid In Town!

There is a saying "heaven cannot exist without children." Listening te children is the most important and easiest way to make the world a better place. Pooboki Granny is famous for her tteokbokki, stir-fried spicy rice cake. Her shop near Haetsal Elementary School is filled with young customers who share their frustrations with her every day. Pooboki Granny listens to even the tiniest problems that other grown-ups ignore. With her superpower, Pooboki Granny reveals the cause of the problems, the greed of adults, and finds solutions in the most amazing way.
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"Protect the Kids! "
The young customers who come to Pooboki Granny’s shop confess their worries to Granny. Miso, a girl who always eagerly finshed her tteokbokki, left her dish unfinished for the first time, embarrassed for being accused of letting out gas and nicknamed a “fartbag” on her first day of school. Haru, another customer, is too worried about losing a new shoe his mother had bought to bring himself to eat. Miso’s case shows how children are teased for their unique names or introverted personality. Haru’s predicament portrays the difficulties that bullied children go through at school. Can Pooboki Granny bring smiles back to her young customers?