WHAT YOU AR LOOKING FOR IS IN THE LIBRARY
The NEXT read for lovers of The Midnight Library and Before the Coffee Gets Cold, this feel-good story shows how the perfect book recommendation can change a life.
DISCOVER THE TWO-MILLION-COPY UPLIFTING WORD-OF-MOUTH HIT
Translated into over 30 languages
A Top Ten Times bestseller
What are you looking for?
So asks Tokyo's most enigmatic librarian, Sayuri Komachi.
But she is no ordinary librarian.
Sensing exactly what someone is searching for in life, she provides just the book recommendation to help them find it.
We meet five visitors to the library, each at a different crossroads:
- The restless retail assistant eager to pick up new skills
- The mother faced with a demotion at work after maternity leave
- The conscientious accountant who yearns to open an antique store
- The gifted young manga artist in search of motivation
- The recently retired salaryman on a quest for newfound purpose
Can she help them find what they are looking for? Which book will you recommend?
MICHIKO AOYAMA
Michiko Aoyama was born in 1970 in Aichi Prefecture, Honshu, Japan. After university, she became a reporter for a Japanese newspaper based in Sydney before moving back to Tokyo to work as a magazine editor. What You are Looking for is in the Library was shortlisted for the Japan Booksellers' Award, was a Time Book of the Year, a Times bestseller and a New York Times Book of the Month. It has sold two million copies and is being published in over thirty territories. Her new healing fiction title The Recovery Hippo at Hinode Park will be published internationally. Aoyama lives in Yokohama, Japan.
Edad recomendada: Adultos.
AOYAMA MICHIKO
Michiko Aoyama estudió Periodismo y trabajó como corresponsal en Sídney. De regreso a Japón, fue editora de una revista hasta que decidió dedicarse por completo a la escritura. Su novela La biblioteca de los nuevos comienzos fue finalista del Premio de los Libreros en su país y ha sido traducida a más de treinta idiomas, con más de dos millones de ejemplares vendidos. Convertida en una de las autoras más reconocidas de la literatura japonesa contemporánea, ha conquistado a lectores en países como Estados Unidos, Reino Unido, Italia y Alemania. Ahora, con la publicación en español de Mis tardes en el pequeño café de Tokio, reafirma su talento para contar historias entrañables que resuenan en el corazón de los lectores.
