Children's book Sora to Hoshi to Kaze no Uta / Kotemari Rui / Rimuko Horikawa

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Children's Books
Everyone's mind must have been a pure blue sky. In the blue sky, there is no nationality, no discrimination, no prejudice, no bullying, and no war. I want him to become an adult who can correctly tell children about what happened in the past between the Japanese and South Korean countries, and between the Japanese and Korean Peninsula. I also want him to cut off the roots of discrimination and bullying that happened in the past, and create a society where people live together while recognizing, accepting, and respecting each person's differences. This book contains the author's wish.
The author's meeting with a man from Korean Residents in Japan II shook the heart of junior high school student 空奈. "You don't know. You have never doubted the fact that you are a Japanese in the Japanese society, even though you have never doubted the fact that you are a Japanese. Well, it's natural that you don't know." Discrimination. There is deep-rooted discrimination against Koreans in the Japanese society. They used to get along well with each other. Why? "Discrimination. Various kinds of discrimination. Annoying discrimination. Ugly and persistent discrimination." In order to make Japan a good country, we must create a society free from discrimination, prejudice, and hatred. I didn't expect anything from adults anymore. But I expected from children. Children are the ones who will make Japan in the future. "The school didn't tell me about this. But" You didn't tell me "can't be an excuse for" I didn't know. "I have to try to learn from myself. A girl whose mother is Korean who was bullied only for that reason. A boy in a wheelchair left Japan and felt freedom in the United States. This is a powerful story about a society without discrimination woven by three short stories." The blue sky has no nationality. There is no discrimination. You have never heard of it. You have never heard of it. Well, you don't understand it. "He said. There is a deep-rooted discrimination against Koreans in the Japanese society. It is Ryogoku that used to have