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Ver todoThis book had everything that I have ever wanted in a book shop and I learnt so much from it. I learnt about the power of friendship,books and how stubborn adults can be. The way Natsuki described what the power of books was perfectly described to me what books mean to me and how much they have helped me when I've needed it.Now I have a quote that can perfectly described how much books mean to me. For this I am very grateful
This book was just so lovely to read. I started writing a review before I finished reading it but it turned into a full on essay, so I don't think I'll post that for now, haha.Just like a lot of Japanese literature, this book really takes a mundane/ everyday experience (books and reading) and really puts it under a microscope, deep-diving into what it means to be a book lover and a book reader. As well as being a book about books and bookshops, it's also about growing as a person and dealing with grief. Rintaro's grandfather dies and very soon he is going to be uprooted from his normal reclusive life and that idea scares him. The "labyrinths" he faces and the foes he "defeats" are both a look at what being a reader means, but also reflects the struggles he is going through and his growth from them. When he defeats these people he becomes a better person until he truly has hope in his life again.As his grandfather said "books have power" and if you love books about books, and books about discovering your worth, definitely pick this up!