In the interconnected world of today, the study of juvenile criminal justice from a comparative perspective is of great importance and culturally essential. The current volume Comparative Juvenile Criminal Justice authored by Alexandre Chitov, from the Faculty of Law Chiang Mai University, is a timely piece that is worth reading for legal scholars and practitioners. From the editorial viewpoint, in this book, the author delves into legal and juvenile justice frameworks from various societal contexts and demonstrates their similarities and differences. As someone who is not trained in the legal studies directly, what I find quite interesting are the parts where Chitov discusses the religious influences on the legal framework and practices. Although the content of this book has been crafted from a comparative perspective, I believe the work can spark essential conversations and inspires positive change for juvenile justice, fostering a more compassionate and equitable future in any countries.