Discover the groundbreaking Korean YA thriller, for fans of Squid Game, Black Mirror and The Hunger Games!

WHEN YOU'RE INSIDE, THE WHOLE WORLD IS WATCHING . . .

Raised in a climate-ravaged, frozen world, every day is a struggle for survival for Chobahm. Her only solace comes in the form of twenty-four-hour reality television shows, streamed directly from Snowglobe - the climate-controlled domed city at the heart of her world, and the only warm place left on the planet.

The citizens of Snowglobe have everything: fame, fortune and, above all, safety from the frigid wasteland outside their walls. In exchange, their lives are broadcast to the less fortunate of their world, who watch eagerly, hoping for the chance to one day become an actor themselves and join their ranks.

Chobahm is one of the dreamers. But her life changes in an instant when she is visited by two strangers from Snowglobe, who deliver earth-shattering news: Goh Haeri, Snowglobe's biggest star has died - and because of Chobahm's striking resemblance to her, she's been chosen to take her place.

Given the chance of a lifetime, Chobahm agrees to enter Snowglobe and take on Haeri's identity. Within the domed city's walls, she will finally have the existence she's always dreamed of - but if life in Snowglobe is so great, why did Haeri seem so desperate to escape it? And when everyone around you is a performer, how can you ever know what is reality, and what is created for the audience . . . ?

Published in English for the first time from its original Korean, the critically-acclaimed Snowglobe is a page-turning thriller with twists around every corner.

The division labor between the lexicon and the syntax has been a major topic within the generative grammar for decades. Many linguists have been occupied with assigning more central information to the lexicon in order to explain the syntactic behaviors which seem to be dependent on the lexical semantics of certain items. This book, however, argues that the syntax-driven approach, whereby properties of grammatical structures, typically having been assumed to be associated with lexical items, are reduced to general syntactic considerations, can provide straightforward accounts to various domains of nominal and adjectival constructions. The sets of functional projections responsible for forming nominal and adjectival phrases are also identified, which are considered universally attested and necessitated even in East Asian languages, which have been known as the languages with impoverished functional categories. This book will be useful to linguists interested in the syntax-semantics interface issues especially in the nominal and adjectival constructions and also serve as a reference source for those interested in East Asian languages including Korean.