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NOMINATED FOR desertcart POPULAR CHOICE BOOK AWARD, 2025 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 cafรฉ 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? Review: The book arrived in perfect condition. - More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop is a quiet, comforting read that feels like sitting in a small bookstore on a rainy day. The story gently explores healing, relationships, and the love for books without being heavy or dramatic. The characters feel real, and the atmosphere is calm and soothing. Itโs not a fast-paced novel, but thatโs its beauty, it allows you to slow down and reflect. A perfect book for readers who enjoy soft emotions, simple moments, and the quiet magic of everyday life. Review: Worth a read - Excellent Book












| Best Sellers Rank | #407 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #37 in Contemporary Fiction (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,254 Reviews |
U**R
The book arrived in perfect condition.
More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop is a quiet, comforting read that feels like sitting in a small bookstore on a rainy day. The story gently explores healing, relationships, and the love for books without being heavy or dramatic. The characters feel real, and the atmosphere is calm and soothing. Itโs not a fast-paced novel, but thatโs its beauty, it allows you to slow down and reflect. A perfect book for readers who enjoy soft emotions, simple moments, and the quiet magic of everyday life.
D**R
Worth a read
Excellent Book
D**๏ฟฝ
Soft Quiet & Comforting
A soft, comforting sequel that feels like returning to a familiar little bookstore and old friends. The book carries the same warmth, quietness, and healing atmosphere as the first one, with gentle reflections on books, relationships, grief, and moving forward in life. Nothing dramatic really happens, yet thatโs exactly the charm of it. Cozy, emotional, and perfect for slow reading days.
S**A
Cute story!
A cozy and comfortable read!!
M**A
I wanna spend some days at a bookshop in Japan
I purchased this immediately after I finished reading the first book. It did not disappoint me. I have become a forever fan of these Japanese books. Still purchasing more books like this.
M**.
Very good.
It's amazing
R**A
An excellent sequel
โMore Days at the Morisaki Bookshopโ is Satoshi Yagisawaโs sequel to his first book, โDays at the Morisaki Bookshop,โ and is a better novel than the first one. The tale follows the fortunes of Takako, her uncle Satoru, and her aunt, Momoko. In this installment, she finds her true love, and we see the beginning of a deeper relationship between her friends, Tomo and Takano. There is loss as well when Momoko dies, and Satoru struggles to come to terms with her death. Like the previous book, this offering explores ordinary events in the lives of everyday people. You wonโt find tales of grand warriors, battles, or the struggles between good and evil. These books explore the lives and concerns of ordinary people, delving into their relationships as they evolve. This book is a story about life itself, told in the most straightforward manner possible. While the author set the book in Japan, his home country, you can imagine this story happening in any country or city. In my opinion, the bookโs charm lies in the universality of the underlying emotions the characters experience in the story. Read the book: reading is a pleasure, and the author does not pretend to preach.
J**E
Book quality
One of the perfect and the best books to ever actually exist. Worthy of each rupees.
A**N
Trevligt
En trevlig lรคsning
A**H
Wonderful
Another wonderful book, the story continues from the Morisaki bookshop, same likeable characters, it is a lovely but sad story, well written, definitely recommend
D**A
Comfort Read
Feel good book. Its about ordinary everyday life, made me feel cozy and comforted :) Loved this one.
T**A
The content
Great
A**R
couldnt finish this book because I cried every time I opened this book
This book makes me so much emotional but it also makes me think of people I love. Although it was bit heavier than the first morisaki bookshop, I still enjoyed. Donโt read it in public lol
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