検索キーワード： 著者 "Satoshi Yagisawa" すべてのカテゴリー

Twenty-five-year-old Takano 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 Ojisan, who has devoted his life to the bookshop since his wife Momoki left him five years earlier. When Takano'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, Takano is surprised to encounter new worlds within the stacks of books lining the Morisaki bookshop.

The wise and charming international bestseller and hit Japanese movie—about a young woman who loses everything but finds herself—a tale of new beginnings, romantic and family relationships, and the comfort that can be found in books. Twenty-five-year-old Takako has enjoyed a relatively easy...

In this charming and emotionally resonant follow up to the internationally bestselling Days at the Morisaki Bookshop, Satoshi Yagisawa paints a poignant and thoughtful portrait of life, love, and how much books and bookstores mean to the people who love them. Set again in the beloved Japanese...

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.

A Jinbōchō, Tōkyō, il quartiere delle librerie, si trova anche la libreria Morisaki, che appartiene alla famiglia da tre generazioni. Satorue che la gestisce, è l'opposto di sua nipote Takako, che non esce di casa da quando l'uomo di cui era innamorata le ha annunciato che sposerà un'altra. Ed è proprio lui, l'eccentrico zio, a lanciarle un'imprevista ancora di salvezza proponendole di trasferirsi al piano di sopra della libreria in cambio di qualche ora di lavoro.

KIRKUS EARPHONES AWARD WINNER From the internationally bestselling author of the Morisaki Bookshop novels comes a charming and poignant story set at a quiet Tokyo café where customers find unexpected connection and experience everyday miracles. Tucked away on a narrow side street in Tokyo is...

Hidden away, the Morisaki Bookshop is a booklover's paradise. On a quiet corner in an old wooden building, the shop is filled with hundreds of second-hand books. Here is where Takako comes to nurse a broken heart, finding within its crowded shelves books to soothe and uplift her flagging spirits. Over the course of two novels, Days at the Morisaki Bookshop and More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop, Takako and her uncle Satoru discover their similarities and differences, and learn all about life, love and the healing power of books.

Tucked away on a narrow side street in Tokyo is the Torunka Café, a neighbourhood nook where the passersby are as likely to be local cats as tourists. Three heartwarming reunions unfold at this visit to the Torunka Café. Chiyoko, an elderly woman who has been frequenting the cafe for 20 years, reflects on her long-forgotten memories of her first love; Kota, a childhood friend of the owner's daughter Shizuku, reveals his complicated true feelings held deep within; and Ayako, an aspiring illustrator at a crossroads in her life, embarks on a journey.

The internationally bestselling author of the beloved Morisaki Bookshop series welcomes us back to the Torunka Café, down a narrow side street in the Tokyo neighborhood of Yakata, run by its stern-seeming owner, Tachibana, and his teenage daughter Shizuku. Stopping in for a cup of coffee or a...

Die 25-jährige Takako hat einen Job, eine Wohnung in Tokio und einen festen Freund. Als dieser ihr eines Abends freudig eröffnet, er werde heiraten - und zwar eine andere -, fällt sie aus allen Wolken. Vor Kummer verkriecht sie sich und kündigt ihren Job. Als ihr Onkel ihr anbietet, eine Zeitlang in seinem Antiquariat im berühmten "Bücherviertel" Tokios, Jimbōchō, auszuhelfen und dort auch unterzukommen, findet sie das zwar zunächst alles andere als reizvoll, willigt aber ein.

Das Café Torunka wird seit zwanzig Jahren von einem begeisterten Kaffeebesitzer betrieben, zusammen mit seiner Tochter und dem jungen schweigsamen Shuichi, der dort aushilft. Seit einiger Zeit kommt sonntags immer eine Frau ins Café, Chika, die sich in rätselhafte Geschichten hüllt, und die stets eine kleine Balletttänzerin aus ihrer Serviette faltet und zurücklässt. Erst als er beginnt, sie nach ihrem Besuch ein Stück zu begleiten, öffnet sie sich ihm wirklich - und ihre gemeinsamen Erinnerungen lassen eine neue Freundschaft entstehen.

Satoshi Yagisawa erzählt in seinem Bestseller schnörkellos, leichtfüßig und charmant von Menschen, die durch Bücher und einen wunderbaren Buchladen miteinander verbunden sind und sich gegenseitig durch schwere Zeiten begleiten. Takako, die in Die Tage in der Buchhandlung Morisaki ihren Liebeskummer nach einer schlimmen Trennung überwunden hat, im Antiquariat ihres Onkels Satoru und ihrer Tante Momoko, umgeben von Büchern, ist nun frisch verliebt: Seit Kurzem ist sie mit Wada zusammen, der an einem Roman arbeitet, in dem es um die Buchhandlung Morisaki gehen soll.

Les jours passés à la librairie Morisaki resteront à jamais gravés dans ma mémoire. Puisque c'est là-bas que j'ai commencé à vivre, à vivre réellement. Sans cette parenthèse, ma vie aurait été bien moins colorée, bien plus monotone, bien plus triste. Un lieu précieux, inoubliable. Voilà ce qu'est la librairie Morisaki à mes yeux.

Tucked away on a narrow side street in Tokyo is the Torunka Café, a neighbourhood nook where the passersby are as likely to be local cats as tourists. Its regulars include Chinatsu Yukimura, a mysterious young woman who always leaves behind a napkin folded into the shape of a ballerina; Hiroyuki Yumata, a middle-aged man who's returned to the neighbourhood searching for the happy life he once gave up; and Shizuku, the café owner's teenage daughter, who is still coming to terms with her sister's death as she falls in love for the first time.

A Tōkyō c’è un quartiere che raccoglie il più alto numero di librerie al mondo. Si chiama Jinbōchō, e gli amanti dei libri possono trovarci di tutto, purché stampato: romanzi dell’epoca Meiji, manga, copioni teatrali e vecchie mappe. Ma non solo: i cacciatori di prime edizioni o di copie autografate sono di casa qui, e vederli all’opera è uno spettacolo. Alla libreria Morisaki, un piccolo negozio a gestione familiare specializzato in letteratura giapponese moderna, entrano a malapena cinque persone insieme. I libri affollano gli scaffali fino a invadere ogni angolo del pavimento.