Tag: Japanese Literature

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More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa

"More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop" is like a warm hug for book lovers. It's a gentle, introspective story that celebrates the power of literature to connect us, heal us, and help us make sense of the world. Yagisawa has created a cast of characters that feel like old friends, and a setting so vivid you can almost smell the pages.

Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa

Satoshi Yagisawa's "Days at the Morisaki Bookshop" is a delightful little novel that will warm the hearts of bibliophiles everywhere. Set in Tokyo's famous...

Before the Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu Kawaguchi

My impressions of the book varied over the course of reading it. Of the four parts, I found the first part the least engaging and the central character rather bland. Especially the beginning, where too many characters were introduced, building of the backdrop simultaneously and establishing relationships between the characters, made it a little exhausting and confusing to read.

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Free – My Search for Meaning by Amanda Knox

Amanda Knox’s Free: My Search for Meaning is a powerful memoir that goes beyond wrongful conviction to explore resilience, identity, and the profound meaning of true freedom. Read our in-depth review.

Expect Great Things! by Vanda Krefft

Discover Expect Great Things! by Vanda Krefft, an insightful book that reclaims the legacy of the Katharine Gibbs School, a pioneering institution that empowered women to enter the professional world. This review explores how Krefft masterfully narrates a forgotten feminist revolution.

Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen by Yuta Takahashi

Yuta Takahashi’s Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen is a heartfelt novel blending grief, food, and magical realism. Set in a seaside restaurant where meals connect the living and the dead, this tender story offers a touching exploration of love, loss, and memory. Read our full review.

Brother Brontë by Fernando A. Flores

Brother Brontë by Fernando A. Flores is a surreal dystopian novel set in a future Texas where books are banned, censorship reigns, and resistance is built on stories. This review explores its intricate storytelling, layered themes, and lasting impact.

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