A bold, quirky, and free-spirited 9-year-old boy from Jeju! The debut and second books from a little storyteller are here! There is a young author who lives close to the nature of Jeju Island, touching people's hearts with creative and warm writing and illustrations. That storyteller is Jeon Yi-Su, who had already completed two books—Taco the Little Crocodile and Walking Wolves—by the age of 9. Jeon Yi-Su appeared on SBS's Finding Genius Kids, moving many viewers with his thoughtful mind and remarkable artistic talent. Jeon Yi-Su's first book, Taco the Little Crocodile, was completed during his winter break at age 8 in 2016. It portrays the world we live in through the eyes of a little crocodile—a world where trees are disappearing and buildings are growing taller, where tall smokestacks release dark smoke, and birds have nowhere left to rest. The little crocodile thinks it over, and makes a resolve. There is a little storyteller who lives close to the nature of Jeju Island, touching people's hearts with creative and warm writing and illustrations. That storyteller is Jeon Yi-Su, who had already completed two books—Taco the Little Crocodile and Walking Wolves—by age 9. Jeon Yi-Su appeared on SBS's Finding Genius Kids, broadcast on October 25th and November 1st, moving many viewers with his thoughtful mind and remarkable artistic talent. Walking Wolves (2017) shows yet another shift from Taco the Little Crocodile. Through the eyes of wolves looking upon Jeju's oreum (volcanic hills), the story gently criticizes how people are becoming increasingly dependent on machines and losing their vitality. His ability to express his thoughts through a fully developed narrative arc in both words and pictures is truly astonishing. The explosive imagination of a 9-year-old boy from Jeju unfolds in a deeply moving way! "A story about becoming a new family together with an adopted younger sibling." "The story of Yi-Su welcoming his little brother with an open heart. The story of the Yi-Su family, reborn through love." On the day a baby elephant, being chased by a pride of lions, arrived, Yi-Su gained another little sibling. But this little elephant was a bit different—he limped as he followed behind his mother's tail. Yi-Su felt impatient and frustrated. The little elephant walked slowly, cried out so loudly it hurt the ears, and stomped his feet all over the sand drawings Yi-Su had worked so hard to make. Mother elephant told him that every elephant is different, and that what matters most is helping and caring for one another and living together. But Yi-Su couldn't shake his frustration. Then one day, after running outside because of his little brother, Yi-Su found himself trapped inside a cage. At first, he saw delicious bananas, but then someone came and dressed him in golden clothes and placed something very heavy on his back. Yi-Su had to carry it and walk endlessly, in pain, day after day. As the days passed like this, Yi-Su came to understand his little brother's heart. He must have felt this sad, just like me. He must have struggled this much, just like me. He must have longed for family so desperately. When he woke up and found the door open, Yi-Su ran with all his strength. He kept moving his tired feet without stopping, searching for the place he once lived, longing to meet his beloved family. And finally, when he returned to the arms of his family, Yi-Su felt warmth fill his heart. Only then could he truly understand his mother's words: that we are all different from one another, and that being different is what makes us special. That what matters most is helping and caring for one another and living together, and that we must love one another. And that the little elephant who taught him this—his slightly different little brother—was someone truly precious to his family.