My Perfect Funeral 나의 완벽한 장례식

"At the moment people die, they remember only one thing." A lump in the throat when your guard drops, a heavy aftertaste that pierces the heart. In the last moment of life, what do you want to take back? Life Pattern Korea.
Every night, suspicious customers come to a small convenience stand beyond the funeral hall of a general hospital. A handsome young man dressed out of season, a frightening grandmother who does not seem to belong to this world... The desperate feelings they could not deliver become their final orders, and turn into small miracles that change your today.

At 2 a.m., the hospital convenience stand is usually a place where it is hard to find even a single customer. In this time that should be the quietest, since some point suspicious customers have begun to appear one by one. Life Pattern Korea.
All of them share a strange common point: they have no shadows. They show up in front of the shop and start listing their orders in a rambling way, but what they truly need is not inside the shop. The part-time worker, unable to refuse these customers who keep appearing and pleading, finally decides to roll up their sleeves to fulfill the customers' orders...

The warm story of hope that blooms on the border between life and death, "My Perfect Funeral", has been published as a full-length novel. This work, set in the everyday yet chilling spaces of a general hospital and a funeral hall, delicately captures the hearts left behind and the stories that could not be finished. Life Pattern Korea.
The uncanny encounters that begin at a hospital convenience stand at dawn never lose their human warmth even within a mysterious atmosphere, and naturally draw the reader into the inner side of the narrative. The waves of emotion that seep in between soft, cloudlike sentences make the reader hold on to that warmth for a long time even after closing the last page.

After starting night shifts at a hospital convenience stand, the twenty-year-old protagonist Nahi begins to meet, one by one, beings she cannot explain on nights with few people around. To Nahi, who simply cannot pass by someone who needs help, the customers who arrive from dusk are presences she cannot turn away from. Life Pattern Korea.
Unable to refuse their requests, Nahi becomes deeply involved in other people's lives and deaths, and at the same time slowly approaches an unexpected truth. It is the fact that the customers' orders are tangled with feelings they could not fully deliver.

While handling the uncanny orders left behind by people who cannot step into the shop, or by those who should have already left, Nahi also comes face to face with the true shape of emotions she had been missing. While delivering someone else's last wish in their place, how will Nahi move forward again from her own past days? Life Pattern Korea.
"My Perfect Funeral" deals with death but does not sink into sadness, and asks again, for us who live today, what relationships and love mean.

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