Who stole the whale poop?

Children’s Environmental Picture Book

Hyeseon Yun 지음 | Hyunmin Kim 그림 | Alwin Ottervanger 옮김

Mooi Boek 2025년 09월 08일 출간

작품소개

책소개

Who stole the whale poop?

The whale poop is gone!
A curious mystery is stirring up the sea!
Who Stole the Whale Poop? Follows a group of friends on an exciting and educational adventure as they join forces with a clever octopus detective to unravel a captivating mystery.
This story uncovers the surprising power of whale poop, which feeds plankton, sustains the ocean, and fights climate change by storing carbon. In a world where whales are vanishing, it emphasizes the need to safeguard our oceans and their precious gifts. A lively, engaging adventure that inspires kids to care for our planet!

목차

Start
About the Creators
Copyright
Who stole the whale poop?
End

인물정보

저자(글) Hyeseon Yun

She loves creating stories that bring imagination and warmth to young readers.
She studied Playwriting at the Korea National University of Arts and Science Journalism at KAIST’s Graduate School. In 2011, she won the Creative Factory Musical Script Contest, marking the beginning of her writing career.
Her first children’s storybook, Supia and the Secret of the Silent Forest, was adapted from her children’s musical Supia’s Song. Since then,
she has continued to write across both stage and page, sharing stories filled with heart and wonder. Her stage works include Trace U, Club Debai,
Love Letter, and Gaon: The Beginning of the World, among others.

번역 Alwin Ottervanger

He was born and raised in the Netherlands.
From an early age, he loved books and enjoyed exploring the worlds within stories. His passion for connecting the world through books led him to start a career in translation, working between Korean and English.
He finds the greatest joy in breathing life into sentences by capturing the subtle nuances unique to each language.
He hopes to continue serving as a bridge that connects the world through language.

그림/만화 Hyunmin Kim

After studying Stage Design and Lighting Design at the Korea National University of Arts, he has been working as a spatial designer, leading
various projects in commercial spaces, exhibitions, and installation art.
Drawing from his experience in spatial planning, He continues to explore the spaces between scenes and their natural flow—adding warm imagination to everyday life. As a father raising a child, he illustrates with the hope that children will come to understand nature and form gentle connections with the world through books.