1. Introduction
This is a new collection of poems by Na Tae-joo, a poet who looks at the world and people with a warm gaze. It contains 100 new poems by poet Na Tae-joo, who says that just as a bee brings honey from a pretty flower and makes honey, a poet gently brings beautiful things scattered here and there and writes them down as poetry.
As always, the poet's works, which contain lingering lingering feelings and friendly feelings that are felt even in small things, give us comfort and caress and give us a sense of happiness in everyday life.
2. Table of Contents
Foreword, love, be strong
1 page
thinking of you
loving you
that you
cottonwood road
see you in september
princess night
Blackcurrant
inn room
therefore
under the petals
to my poetry
summer girl
flustered mind
new poem
sadness
Lips
the house of the eyebrows
memory
I want to see you
to the wind
Cloudy day
long way
separation
hope
lover
clumsy farewell
Because of you
fall floor
famous mountain memories
still
reason
new star
the girl in my heart
rose flower
watch gift
Chapter 2
be very pretty
smile for a long time
love
white clouds
mom heart
Superstition
at the breakfast table
excuse
mistake
blossom season
this person
my goliath
back to new mom
laundry theory
organ
hometown
Return
to daughter
travel 1
parenting leave
to a young mother
clear sky
old saying
Chapter 3
share a piece of wind
I took a bite of the sun and ate it
this side and that side
travel 2
clear day
Flower Literature Museum
fish pictures
in front of the table
deadwood
Veranda
acid swallow
the power of the root
cloudy day
nap
morning nap
swallowtail butterfly
In the earthen bowl you make
Gujeolcho
longing
Alas
crisp blue
sky guppy
arrowroot scent
some desert
to the traveler
Chapter 4
on a windy day
I want to call
terminal dining room
back to middle school
thinking
softly
self portrait
making a call
eye
Shahira
chair
small talk
sit down
outside the window
arab virgin shahira
I promise
Blackcurrant
that long way
much more
aha
bare foot
Mrs. Chohee
for younger poets
riding a bike to heaven
To the Poet Leaving for Santiago
Opening Notes The Language of Bees