[10]Kang, who majored in Korean Language and Literature at Sangji University, did not undergo any formal training in comic art.

[7][8] Kang made his entry into the webtoon industry with his debut work, the online daily comic strip titled Everyday Matters (일쌍다반사).

When asked about his motivation for exploring the online option, he elaborated,Daily comic strip are immensely popular as they offer entertainment through relatable and predictable subjects.

Soon, Kang's works began to be featured regularly by media outlets such as Ddanji Daily, JoongAng Ilbo, Sports Today, and Daum Communication.

Additionally, civic organizations such as the Korea Teachers and Education Workers' Union and the Participatory Solidarity Network formed partnerships with him.

[13] In fall 2002, Kang curated comics from his website, incorporated new works, and published his debut compilation book titled "Unwavering Question Mark" which released by Yeoreumsol on October 28, 2002.

This horror thriller revolves around the life of Go Hyuk, a 29-year-old unemployed individual, who despite facing numerous challenges and a solitary existence, maintains a cheerful personality.

It portrays a fictional story where the children of the victims of the May 18 Gwangju Uprising seek to assassinate former President Chun Doo-hwan 26 years later.

According to the portal site Daum, I Love You experiences a 50% increase in total page views every Tuesday and Friday when new episodes were uploaded.

Again depicts the struggle between individuals who seek immortality by stealing the life of an unborn baby, defying fate and time, and the time-telekinetics who selflessly sacrifice themselves to thwart their plans.

The story set in 2012, as the new year commenced, a sudden outbreak of zombies occurred in Seoul, turning the city into a battleground.

The protagonist, narrowly escaping the crisis by taking shelter in a house, determined to embark on a perilous journey to rescue their beloved ones.

The webtoon explores the concept of mystery psychology, where stories about strangers are written based on the lighting fixtures found in everyday life.

[37]In 2012, Kang, celebrated his 10-year anniversary as webtoon artist by hosting a book concert titled 'Kang Full, 10 Years of Romance Comics'.

During the event, Kang Full discussed his works, starting from his debut piece Everyday Matters to Apartment, Again, and Lighting Store.

[38] Kang's 11th webtoon, The Witch, serialized from October 18, 2013, to June 20, 2014, depicts a man pursuing a dangerous love affair.

[11][39] On February 16, 2015, Kang Full released a teaser for his upcoming work titled Moving: Children with Superpowers and Their Gifted Parents.

It is Kang Full's longest-running and twelfth full-length comic, surpassing the usual 30-episode length of his previous works and extending to 45 episodes.

Additionally, characters from Kang's other work, Timing, such as Yeong-tak, Ja-gi, and Min-hyuk, with their unique abilities, also make appearances in Bridge.

The series seamlessly connects the characters and events from both works, creating a cohesive narrative that combines physical and temporal abilities.

[44] In April 2017, Kang Full's webtoon adaptation Moving was announced as part of future drama line-up of newly established Studio and New, subsidiary of Next Entertainment World.

[52] Kang's second picture book, titled Ice Ding!, delves into the realm of play culture that may be unfamiliar to children today.

[53][54] In 2016, Kang Full participated in an exhibition hosted by the Incheon City Lifelong Learning Centre, curated by In Kyung-sik.

[55] As part of Gangdong District Office's urban regeneration project, 'The Kang Full Cartoon Alley' was established in Seongnae-dong.

The project was completed in September 2013, with Kang Full collaborating with Pingpong Art, as well as numerous participating artists and volunteer muralists from across the country.

Before undertaking the project, the district carefully considered factors such as the flow and connectivity within the cartoon street, the aesthetic and emotional harmony with the existing murals, and the overall ambiance of the alley environment.

Starting with the work "Apartment" in 2004, Kang Full, the author, has been consistently presenting his unique and captivating fictional universe for 13 years, including "Timing" (2005), "Again" (2009), "Light Shop" (2011), "Moving" (2015), and "Bridge" (2017).

[68] In February 2013, while working on a mural project for the neighborhood, Kang proposed the idea of stray cat feeding stations in Gangdong District.

Since June 2013, Gangdong District has installed 'stray cat feeding stations' at 18 community centers and major government offices.

[68] Hong Kong In 2013, The Kang Full Cartoon Alley was established (named in his honour) in Gangdong District, Seoul.