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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: Book review - One of the best books. A warm read after days at morisaki book shop. Review: More Days at The Morisaki Bookshop - A scintillating sequel - Book: More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa Genre: Literature fiction, travel Rated: Suitable for all ages Synopsis: More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa is a sequel to the previous book, Days at the Morisaki Bookshop revolves around uncle Satoru Morisaki's secondhand Bookshop and Takako and her expansive journey of books, and unfolds the untold relationship of uncle Satoru and aunt Momoko. Review: More Days at The Morisaki Bookshop is an extraordinary sequel to the book which has a simple yet an in depth pace of narrative. The beginning chapters might feels like a bit dragging but the graph of the plot goes intriguing and engaging after first three chapters. Dialogue really matters. Each and every dialogues in this novel can relate the readers without any complicative vocabularies. The presence of each characters were measured and fair to the plot flow. Positives: ๐ : Excellent sequel ๐: Simple yet beautiful narrative and plot construction ๐: Zero vulgarity ๐: Beautiful characterization with perfect spacing Negatives: ๐: First three chapters was kind of a dragging ๐: The pace of narrative is pretty much quick but positively serves better. Overall: More Days at The Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa is a scintillating sequel, worth reading and a must recommended to all book lovers.












| Best Sellers Rank | #344 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #37 in Contemporary Fiction (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,425 Reviews |
D**I
Book review
One of the best books. A warm read after days at morisaki book shop.
G**R
More Days at The Morisaki Bookshop - A scintillating sequel
Book: More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa Genre: Literature fiction, travel Rated: Suitable for all ages Synopsis: More Days at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa is a sequel to the previous book, Days at the Morisaki Bookshop revolves around uncle Satoru Morisaki's secondhand Bookshop and Takako and her expansive journey of books, and unfolds the untold relationship of uncle Satoru and aunt Momoko. Review: More Days at The Morisaki Bookshop is an extraordinary sequel to the book which has a simple yet an in depth pace of narrative. The beginning chapters might feels like a bit dragging but the graph of the plot goes intriguing and engaging after first three chapters. Dialogue really matters. Each and every dialogues in this novel can relate the readers without any complicative vocabularies. The presence of each characters were measured and fair to the plot flow. Positives: ๐ : Excellent sequel ๐: Simple yet beautiful narrative and plot construction ๐: Zero vulgarity ๐: Beautiful characterization with perfect spacing Negatives: ๐: First three chapters was kind of a dragging ๐: The pace of narrative is pretty much quick but positively serves better. Overall: More Days at The Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi Yagisawa is a scintillating sequel, worth reading and a must recommended to all book lovers.
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.
D**R
Worth a read
Excellent Book
S**A
Must read
A wonderful set of books based in Japan Gives a Kolkata feel
S**A
Cute story!
A cozy and comfortable read!!
S**R
A comforting read
The book quality was good. Reading the book based on a Bookstore has been a beautiful experience. You donโt just read the book, you tend to become a part of Morisaki Bookshop.
M**.
Very good.
It's amazing
A**N
Trevligt
En trevlig lรคsning
D**A
Comfort Read
Feel good book. Its about ordinary everyday life, made me feel cozy and comforted :) Loved this one.
P**S
Highly recommended
I read the first book, Days at the Morasaki Bookshop, with a great deal of pleasure. The sequel is just as good. The style of writing and translation is quite simple at first glance. However, as one delves deeper into the book, there is a thought provoking side to it. I found myself enjoying the prose for the sake of it at the start, but began to find myself pausing more to think about what I'd read. It gives the appearance that it is a basic story, but it constantly surprises. The main character is Takako, a young woman who appears to have a simple personality, but is actually rather complex. The bookshop, founded by her great grandfather, and currently owned and run by her uncle Satoru, is at the centre of all that is good in Takako's life. There is a lot in this book that I found resonated with my life. I could empathise with Takako in how she dealt with the many issues in her life. The last chapter had me crying because of the memories that it stirred in me. I'd certainly recommend this book, though if you have not read the first, then I would advise you to do so. It would be possible to read this book as a standalone, but your enjoyment would be increased by the background knowledge provided by the first, which is also a book that I recommended.
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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