Homecoming in 70 years&is a book about people who were forcibly taken to Hokkaido in Japanese colonial era, worked, and who were buried there without returning even after their death, and who tried to find them and return them to their hometown by chance.

The author, a monk from Hokkaido called the “Colony in Japan,” was a young man who felt debt that he was a descendant of a colonial manager and suffered from discrimination experienced by Koreans in Japan. In 1976, when he saw a memorial tablet memorializing the victims of forced labor, he began excavating the remains in earnest with the determination to perform the “unfulfilled memorial service” of the deceased. Homecoming in 70 years&contains detailed testimony from witnesses to the scene of the time of forced Korean recruitment.

Everyday Prctice tried to express the emotions and themes of the book by manually illustrating the images of people returning to their hometown after 70 years and someone waiting for them.