I Became the Academy's Kibitz Villain [part 1]

Chapter 30: The Legend Of The Legendary Librarian (4)

Dear Author,

I am terribly sorry for reaching out like this via direct message. I felt that I couldn't convey all my thoughts in a simple comment, hence this direct message.

It seems you are considerably troubled about the costume for a superhuman.

While we cannot rashly guess the gender, it appears you are trying to create a costume for a female superhuman.

I assume that you have much to contemplate.

Indeed, female superhumans exposing their well-toned bodies, revealing the grace of their physical forms, is truly beautiful.

However, if you are considering designing the attire of a superhuman, more specifically, the uniform of a hero, I'd like to suggest the Hanbok, which breathes the spirit of Korea.

I am Korean.

And this Hanbok is clothing that embodies the spirit and soul of our people.

Are you familiar with the composition of the Hanbok? The Hanbok is...

From this standpoint, I am boldly proposing the Hanbok.

Many superhumans in Korea already select and wear the Hanbok as their heroic uniform.

However, what they wear is a counterfeit Hanbok infiltrated by the energy of the West.

It's not a modified Hanbok for convenience in our everyday lives but rather a product of cultural imperialism that insults tradition under the name of boldness and innovation.

In the past, even in the seventies and eighties, we had a tendency to regard the culture of the U.S. as supreme.

The era that brought about the Miracle on the Han River was like that.

But now, having brought about the Miracle of the Nakdong River and the East Sea, and with Korea standing proudly at the center of the world, we need to confidently publicize our things to the world and prove that Korean culture is a global culture.

Over the past twenty-five years, Korea has been spreading Korean culture to the world, but indeed, the most effective way to spread culture is through powerful superhumans.

When the nation's top superhuman, 'Snow White with White Eyes,' shot a commercial eating bibimbap, gochujang sold out in grocery stores overseas.

Such is the immense influence of superhumans.

If superhumans wear Hanbok and designate it as their uniform, there can be no better opportunity to widely publicize our culture.

Dear Author,

The same applies to drawings.

The pictures you draw spread out like a sea of information and will delight the eyes of many people around the world.

Wouldn't it be great if that clothing were Hanbok?

Won't a person at the edge of that continent, in Northern Europe, see your picture, become interested in the Hanbok, then become interested in Korea, travel to Korea, dress in the righteously armed forces uniform at the Dongnae Fortress site in Busan, take photos, and create travel memories?

Isn't there a way to spread the spirit of Korea more than the myriad clothes in distant foreign lands?

Dear Author,

Recently, I often see reverence for foreign things in many places.

It is the new image shown by the creature called 'Goblin.'

Ah, what a lamentable deed.

Despite having the name Goblin, doesn't he usually wear a Western suit? The bat he carries around, it's not a stick from traditional Korean games but a baseball bat started in the West?