Rezensionen
Made me feel relaxed, was such an easy read and Takako reminded me a lot of my best friend
Fui ler sem muitas expectativas e eu amei. Uma leitura tranquila, aconchegante e tão, tão gostosa de ler. Foi muito boa mesmo essa história.
This one just didn't hit. I did not like most of the characters and I struggled to find the point of the story at the end.
This is a lovely little book. I have to admit I usually stay away from books that are about books. But this little one appealed to me and I really do love Japanese fiction. It feels like that is a similar sort of style to most Japanese fiction I read, in that it is very calm and clean feeling. Maybe it is just the choice of works we get translated into the UK tend to be the same sort of feeling?
Days at the Morisaki Bookshop is a gentle, heartwarming novella about healing, self-discovery, and the quiet power of books. The story follows Takako, a young woman who takes refuge in her uncle’s tiny bookshop in Tokyo after a personal heartbreak. Surrounded by dusty shelves and the scent of old pages, she slowly reconnects with herself and the world around her.Yagisawa’s writing is simple yet poignant, capturing the soothing rhythm of bookstore life. The novel doesn’t rely on dramatic twists but rather on small, meaningful moments. It’s perfect for readers who enjoy reflective stories about finding peace in unexpected places.O
It was a very charming book to slowly build up my reading habit, loved the multiple lives it involved that isn't just on the main character. It was simply beautiful.
Namoral q livro chato, a personagem principal é uma chata pq o noivo terminar com ela , e ela acha q a vida dela acaba , em 37% já sabia tudo q ia acontecer no livro e em 70% já parecia q tinha acontecido tudo e o autor escreveu mais