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Una velada en la librería Morisaki
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Una velada en la librería Morisaki in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $20.95

Barnes and Noble
Una velada en la librería Morisaki in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $20.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
Tokio. En el barrio de las librerías más grande del mundo, los días transcurren con tranquilidad. En las callejuelas alejadas del tráfico, la gente pasea curioseando entre centenares de libros, cómics, guiones de cine, folletos e incluso mapas antiguos: hay variedad para el deleite de todo tipo de lectores. En la librería Morisaki, un pequeño negocio familiar, apenas caben cinco personas. Montones de libros atestan las estanterías hasta invadir todos los rincones del suelo y, cuando el timbre sobre la puerta anuncia la llegada de un cliente, su propietario, el tío Satoru, se asoma de inmediato desde detrás del mostrador. Recientemente, su esposa Momoko lo ha estado ayudando, pero su sobrina Takako también lo acompaña a menudo en sus ratos libres. Para el aniversario de bodas de Satoru y Momoko, la joven les regala un viaje romántico. Satoru está preocupado por la librería, pero acepta que Takako lo reemplace durante unos días y se mude a la habitación de la planta superior, como ya hizo en el pasado. Por primera vez en mucho tiempo, se siente entusiasmada. Porque una librería, descubre, está poblada de historias; no solo las que esconden los libros, sino también las de quienes la frecuentan. Y esas historias crean lazos. Pero entonces, ¿por qué Satoru se comporta de manera tan extraña? ¿Y qué quiere la mujer del paraguas rojo que está al final de la calle? ¿Cuántas historias, emociones y tesoros más custodia entre sus paredes la librería Morisaki?
Tokyo. In the world's largest bookstore district, the days pass peacefully. In the alleys away from traffic, people stroll through hundreds of books, comics, movie scripts, brochures and even old maps: there is a variety to the delight of all types of readers. The Morisaki bookstore, a small family business, barely seats five people. Piles of books fill the shelves until they invade every corner of the floor and, when the bell above the door announces the arrival of a customer, its owner, Uncle Satoru, immediately peeks out from behind the counter. Recently, his wife Momoko has been helping him, but his niece Takako also often accompanies him in her spare time. For Satoru and Momoko's wedding anniversary, the young woman gives them a romantic trip. Satoru is worried about the bookstore, but agrees to let Takako replace him for a few days and move into the upstairs room, as he has done in the past. For the first time in a long time, she feels excited. Because a bookstore, she discovers, is populated with stories; not only those that hide the books, but also those of those who frequent it. And those stories create bonds. But then why is Satoru behaving so strangely? And what does the woman with the red umbrella at the end of the street want? How many more stories, emotions and treasures does the Morisaki bookstore guard within its walls?
Tokyo. In the world's largest bookstore district, the days pass peacefully. In the alleys away from traffic, people stroll through hundreds of books, comics, movie scripts, brochures and even old maps: there is a variety to the delight of all types of readers. The Morisaki bookstore, a small family business, barely seats five people. Piles of books fill the shelves until they invade every corner of the floor and, when the bell above the door announces the arrival of a customer, its owner, Uncle Satoru, immediately peeks out from behind the counter. Recently, his wife Momoko has been helping him, but his niece Takako also often accompanies him in her spare time. For Satoru and Momoko's wedding anniversary, the young woman gives them a romantic trip. Satoru is worried about the bookstore, but agrees to let Takako replace him for a few days and move into the upstairs room, as he has done in the past. For the first time in a long time, she feels excited. Because a bookstore, she discovers, is populated with stories; not only those that hide the books, but also those of those who frequent it. And those stories create bonds. But then why is Satoru behaving so strangely? And what does the woman with the red umbrella at the end of the street want? How many more stories, emotions and treasures does the Morisaki bookstore guard within its walls?
Tokio. En el barrio de las librerías más grande del mundo, los días transcurren con tranquilidad. En las callejuelas alejadas del tráfico, la gente pasea curioseando entre centenares de libros, cómics, guiones de cine, folletos e incluso mapas antiguos: hay variedad para el deleite de todo tipo de lectores. En la librería Morisaki, un pequeño negocio familiar, apenas caben cinco personas. Montones de libros atestan las estanterías hasta invadir todos los rincones del suelo y, cuando el timbre sobre la puerta anuncia la llegada de un cliente, su propietario, el tío Satoru, se asoma de inmediato desde detrás del mostrador. Recientemente, su esposa Momoko lo ha estado ayudando, pero su sobrina Takako también lo acompaña a menudo en sus ratos libres. Para el aniversario de bodas de Satoru y Momoko, la joven les regala un viaje romántico. Satoru está preocupado por la librería, pero acepta que Takako lo reemplace durante unos días y se mude a la habitación de la planta superior, como ya hizo en el pasado. Por primera vez en mucho tiempo, se siente entusiasmada. Porque una librería, descubre, está poblada de historias; no solo las que esconden los libros, sino también las de quienes la frecuentan. Y esas historias crean lazos. Pero entonces, ¿por qué Satoru se comporta de manera tan extraña? ¿Y qué quiere la mujer del paraguas rojo que está al final de la calle? ¿Cuántas historias, emociones y tesoros más custodia entre sus paredes la librería Morisaki?
Tokyo. In the world's largest bookstore district, the days pass peacefully. In the alleys away from traffic, people stroll through hundreds of books, comics, movie scripts, brochures and even old maps: there is a variety to the delight of all types of readers. The Morisaki bookstore, a small family business, barely seats five people. Piles of books fill the shelves until they invade every corner of the floor and, when the bell above the door announces the arrival of a customer, its owner, Uncle Satoru, immediately peeks out from behind the counter. Recently, his wife Momoko has been helping him, but his niece Takako also often accompanies him in her spare time. For Satoru and Momoko's wedding anniversary, the young woman gives them a romantic trip. Satoru is worried about the bookstore, but agrees to let Takako replace him for a few days and move into the upstairs room, as he has done in the past. For the first time in a long time, she feels excited. Because a bookstore, she discovers, is populated with stories; not only those that hide the books, but also those of those who frequent it. And those stories create bonds. But then why is Satoru behaving so strangely? And what does the woman with the red umbrella at the end of the street want? How many more stories, emotions and treasures does the Morisaki bookstore guard within its walls?
Tokyo. In the world's largest bookstore district, the days pass peacefully. In the alleys away from traffic, people stroll through hundreds of books, comics, movie scripts, brochures and even old maps: there is a variety to the delight of all types of readers. The Morisaki bookstore, a small family business, barely seats five people. Piles of books fill the shelves until they invade every corner of the floor and, when the bell above the door announces the arrival of a customer, its owner, Uncle Satoru, immediately peeks out from behind the counter. Recently, his wife Momoko has been helping him, but his niece Takako also often accompanies him in her spare time. For Satoru and Momoko's wedding anniversary, the young woman gives them a romantic trip. Satoru is worried about the bookstore, but agrees to let Takako replace him for a few days and move into the upstairs room, as he has done in the past. For the first time in a long time, she feels excited. Because a bookstore, she discovers, is populated with stories; not only those that hide the books, but also those of those who frequent it. And those stories create bonds. But then why is Satoru behaving so strangely? And what does the woman with the red umbrella at the end of the street want? How many more stories, emotions and treasures does the Morisaki bookstore guard within its walls?

















