Islands floating in the world's oceans, the plastic islands, and the reality they convey through the seabirds that inhabit them. On the distant seas, plastic debris has gathered to form islands, far from the land where people live. The very people responsible for this pollution cannot see these islands, but the birds can reach the newly formed islands in the middle of the ocean. The birds, unaware of the dangers of plastic, perceive it merely as colorful and intriguing, wrapping themselves in it, tasting it, or swallowing it. They do not avoid it. Thus, plastic gradually spreads into the bodies of birds and marine creatures. It is estimated that there are 5.25 trillion pieces of plastic in the ocean, with 8 million tons entering the sea each year. The seabirds are known to be among the most affected by this waste. This picture book conveys this serious story through the perspective of a seabird. Under the gentle and calm narrative that begins with "On the island where I live," the illustrations gradually reveal scenes of trucks transporting waste, vibrant landscapes of life, and the colorful debris accumulating in the distant sea, alongside the innocent exploration of the birds. The contrast between the dazzling artificial colors and the lost blue of the ocean, unified in a dull natural color, powerfully communicates the message contained in this book. This is also the most significant change in this revised edition. A great ocean story and earth story for children to encounter for the first time. Many people cite the plastic problem as the most urgent issue. If things continue as they are, it is said that by 2050 there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. Unlike other waste, plastic is difficult to decompose and can remain for centuries. While the world is researching ways to decompose plastic, effective solutions are still lacking. Both seabirds in the distant ocean and humans are trapped in a cycle where plastic waste flows from homes into rivers and oceans, accumulating in marine life, and eventually returning to homes. Therefore, the first thing we can do is to understand the reality and reduce plastic usage. This picture book possesses the virtue of sparking interest and moving hearts without being didactic or forceful.