I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki: The cult hit everyone is talking about

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each chapter brought on new issues and we slightly pick up from the previous chapter but there is no overall character growth. She hopes that by opening up about her emotions, she’ll strike a chord with others and help them out of a dark place. which i can understand because this is just a record of baek sehee's recount of her talks with her psychiatrist, but it did make the reading experience less enjoyable.

ads and the overall millenial movement of Canva-concocted pastel infographs that parrot pretty nothings.It is about suffering and what the title entails, a humorous undertone considering the situation of the protagonist, stressing over the cyclical life involved around her.

Baek Sehee’s I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki (review copy courtesy of Bloomsbury Australia) is a book written by a young woman struggling through life, caught in a cycle of ups, downs and mood swings. Maybe because I have always associated therapists/psychiatrists with privacy, but there were several instances where I wanted to bow out and leave Baek some space. This is a very personal book and not everyone could relate to it but those who can, please understand that you could find this book a bit uncomfortable. THE PHENOMENAL KOREAN BESTSELLER TRANSLATED BY INTERNATIONAL BOOKER SHORTLISTEE ANTON HUR 'Will strike a chord with anyone who feels that their public life is at odds with how they really feel inside.

Born in 1990, Baek Sehee studied creative writing in university before working for five years at a publishing house. And yet, Baek Sehee’s “I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki” is a surprisingly compelling and genuinely useful mental health memoir. Emotions have something like passageways and if you keep blocking your bad emotions, you end up blocking your good emotions as well.