Jongyoll focuses on communication with non‐human beings in this collection. He describes the nature’s story, including his own life. He thinks that man is just a part of nature. In his poems, human and natural beings are inter‐acting each other as a member of a family in the Universe. Jongyoll thinks that the universe is his house in which he lives together with all kinds of animals, plants, and lifeless beings. As a mediator between human and non‐human beings, he shows a poem as an organic being in which every thing in the world can communicate with each other’s language. Everyone has his own language. Some say with the sound. Some say with the color, action, smell, and taste, etc. To Jongyoll, writing a poem is a process of transferring nature’s words to the readers.

Ⅰ
A Book of Snow
Contest
Spring Sunlight on the Field
Twin Houses
Sounds
Eavesdropping
Bird Chirping
Spring Flood
Spring Wind’s Workshop
Lawn’s Word
Wind’s Word
A Contrabass
Spider on the Tree
Sunday Evening
A Road between the Rice Fields
Humility

Ⅱ
Birthing a Poem
The Wind’s Concerto
Lunch Menu
A Rock Chair
Poem and Cricket
An Acorn in Autumn
Looking into the Goose Pond
Autumn Rain
Autumn Leaves
Leaf
Eulogy for a Maple
Playing with Fire
Sunshine Robbers
November Symphony
Living a Day, the Sun
Cocoon

Ⅲ
Sky
When I Want to See You
Dreaming
Ritual
Photos of My Wife and Baby
Big Smile
My Poetic Son
A Prayer for Jihoon
A Robin in February
My Special Advisors
A Tree Outside the Window
Yearning for You
Ivy Love
Two-Four Time

Ⅳ
A Documentary on the World of a Pond
My Avatar
Cave
A Blind Date
Understanding Another Culture
A Brown Dog
Snail
A Bird
Icarus’ Father
Dong-Hae Public Bathhouse Devotees
My House
Sky Nest
A Blue Sky
A Letter
One-Eyed Night
Star Birds
A Wayfarer
From Asura
Transfusion
The Ganges
I Want to Be a Worm
A Poet’s Life