“It’s funny. No matter where you go, or how many books you read, you still know nothing, you haven’t seen anything. And that’s life.”
― Satoshi Yagisawa, Days at the Morisaki Bookshop
Days at the Morisaki Bookstore is a contemporary fiction book translated from the Japanese and it is part of a duology.
This book is a heartwarming and uplifting tale that is a perfect fit for anyone seeking a lighthearted yet emotionally resonant read about finding joy and new beginnings.
It was a relaxing but also reflecting and hopeful book that I enjoyed read. To be honest I enjoyed more the first part of the book than the second.
Rating: 3 Stars
About the book:
Hidden in Jimbocho, Tokyo, is a book-lover's paradise. On a quiet corner in an old wooden building lies a shop filled with hundreds of second-hand books,
Twenty-five-year-old Takako has never liked reading, although the Morisaki bookshop has been in her family for three generations. It is the pride and joy of her uncle Satoru, who has devoted his life to the bookshop since his wife Momoko left him five years earlier.
When Takako's boyfriend reveals he's marrying someone else, she reluctantly accepts her eccentric uncle's offer to live rent-free in the tiny room above the shop. Hoping to nurse her broken heart in peace, Takako is surprised to encounter new worlds within the stacks of books lining the Morisaki bookshop.
As summer fades to autumn, Satoru and Takako discover they have more in common than they first thought. The Morisaki bookshop has something to teach them both about life, love, and the healing power of books.
See you in the next post and don't forget to keep reading!!!
Athina
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