Can a frog live inside a person?

Everything starts with a terrible prank. Turna’s big brother convinces her that eggs in the river are miraculous fruits that makes you grow up faster. Turna is fed up with her big brother always treating her like a baby. So why not try one? Finally, she learns that the “miraculous fruit” is in fact a frog’s egg and does not help her grow up at all. Turna now has to live with a frog inside her.

The sweet emotions of the girl are described through a family story where we see the father struggling with the search of a new job. As Turna is going on with her daily life, we see how she describes her feelings with the frog. The frog jumps when she gets scared, tickles her tummy when she is excited, bites her stomach when she is jealous or hugs her hearth when she is sad.

KEY NOTES:
– Describes the emotions such as fear, embarrassment, jealousy, anger and joy that children frequently encounter, in a humorous way.

Rights sold: French, Slovenian, Portuguese (Brazil) 

English translation is available.

Themes: Family Relationships, Growing Up, Knowing Yourself, Problem-Solving 

8+, 104 pages, 13.5×19.5 cm

The power of justice cannot be measured in “gigabytes!”

In a dystopian future, a city is divided into two parts by sharp lines. At one end, Ethem struggles to survive on the border of the orange lines. At the other, Meto—a social media phenomenon robot built for advertising purposes—lives a completely different life. These two “children,” who would normally only meet in dreams, now find themselves as defendants in an extraordinary robbery case. Will the judicial system be able to maintain its impartiality in such a high-profile trial? In a society where justice is measured in “gigabytes,” who will be accused, and who will be acquitted?

KEY NOTES:
• Explores complex human-robot relations under the shadow of developing artificial intelligence technologies from multiple perspectives.
• Pushes readers into deep questioning about the criminal justice system, with a special focus on human rights and children’s rights.

Rights Sold: Korean

English translation is available.

Themes: Justice, Artificial Intelligence, Human-Robot Relations, Children’s Rights, Dystopia
Young Adult, 232 pages, 13.5×19.5 cm

A young girl wages war against a big company to protect the youth’s digital privacy.

In a dystopian future, the city is divided into districts, and those living inside the orange lines are neither safe nor lucky. Yasemin, a young immigrant girl from the Orange District, is desperately in need of money. When her best friend’s mother offers to pay her to spy on her daughter, she reluctantly agrees. That’s when she first hears about Pawn—an application designed for parents to secretly monitor their children, tracking all their social media activity and messages.
Without revealing her identity, Yasemin wages war against this violation of young people’s privacy, triggering a massive social media movement. But as she faces threats from powerful corporations, how will she succeed in stopping them?

KEY NOTES:
• A powerful story where a young immigrant girl takes on an application that monitors youth’s personal data and reports their private information to parents.
• In the age of social media, it raises questions about digital privacy for young people and the ethics of surveillance.

Rights Sold: Korean

English translation is available.

Themes: Digital Privacy, Social Media, Youth Empowerment, Dystopia
Young Adult, 192 pages, 13.5×19.5 cm