Continuing the heartwarming tales from Satoru and Momoko's astounding Tokyo emporium, Yagisawa's sequel to the bestselling Days at the Morisaki Bookshop finds niece Takako in charge as her aunt and uncle embark upon a holiday.
In Tokyo, there is a neighbourhood with the highest number of bookstores in the world. It is called Jinbocho where book lovers can browse to their heart's delight and where hunters of first editions or autographed copies prowl the bookcases.
The Morisaki bookshop, a small family-run shop, is so packed with books that barely five people can fit inside. Books crowd the shelves and invade every corner of the floor; when a customer arrives, the owner, Satoru, immediately pops out from behind the counter. Recently, his wife Momoko has joined him, and often, in her free time after work, their niece Takako also helps out.
For the first time, the girl does not feel lonely; she has new friends and new rituals to keep her company: the annual Jinbocho festival, the café around the corner, or an unexpected visitor. Because, as she has discovered, a bookstore is populated not by the characters contained in the books, but also by those who frequent it. And those stories create bonds.
As a sign of gratitude, Takako gives her aunt and uncle a trip, promising to look after the shop while they are away. Everything seems to be going swimmingly, but then why is Satoru behaving so strangely? And what does that woman with the red umbrella want who has appeared at the end of the street? How many other stories, emotions, and treasures does the Morisaki bookshop hold?
Publisher: Bonnier Books Ltd
ISBN: 9781786584328
Number of pages: 176
Weight: 157 g
Dimensions: 198 x 129 x 13 mm
"More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop" is a heartwarming follow up to Yagisawa Satoshi's beloved story set in the charming, tucked-away bookstore in Tokyo's Jimbocho district. This book dives deeper... More
Thank you to the publishers for this second book in the series.
I absolutely adored the first book so this was a real treat to receive.
If you are about to read this, I would urge you to read first the Days at the...
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This series feels so lovely and nostalgic. The slow pace of life, the small dramas of a little second-hand bookshop, the long lasting friendships you make through loving books…
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