Additionally, “Before the Coffee Gets Cold” is likely to appeal to readers who love books that emphasise character growth and reflection. However, because the book deals with serious issues like loss and regret, it could be better suited for older readers who can fully comprehend the complexity of these subjects. Young adult and adult readers can both appreciate the book because it isn’t extremely complicated or challenging to understand. Readers of all kinds can appreciate “Before the Coffee Gets Cold.” It is a fictional work that tackles timeless concepts and feelings that many people may identify with. But Geoffrey Trousselot did a very excellent job in keeping the essence of the book. A lot of time books explain and describe some Japanese culture. One of the things I liked is that while translating sometimes we lose the meaning and essence of the story. If you enjoy books that explore the human experience, then this novel is definitely worth checking out. The characters are relatable, and the stories are emotionally charged, leaving a lasting impact on the reader. Overall, “Before the Coffee Gets Cold” is a heartwarming and poignant novel that is worth reading. It helps to get attach to the characters. Which makes reading interesting and helps to understand the characters.
The author explained the emotion and thought of each character behind their every steps and behaviour. The book explores themes such as love, loss, regret, and the choices we make in life. The fourth story revolves around a woman who wants to go back in time to meet her daughter, who was never born. The third story is about a woman who wants to go back in time to see her sister and wants to make things right. The second story follows a woman who wanted to meet her husband before he got sick. She wanted to finish their last meet properly as she want to. The first story revolves around a woman who wants to go back in time to see her boyfriend who went to the other country. In the book there are four interrelated storylines that make up the novel’s four sections centre on the various customers who come to the café to go back in time. If they break any of the rules they have to face consequences of that. They also have to follow some rules in order to travel to the time. They can only go back in time, and they have to come back to the present before their coffee gets cold. The action takes place in a modest café in Tokyo named “Funiculi Funicula” where customers can travel across time with a few limitations. The English book was translated by Geoffrey Trousselot. The book, which has been translated into various languages, including English, was first released in Japan in 2015. The book “Before the Coffee Gets Cold” was written by Toshikazu Kawaguchi in Japan.
0 kommentar(er)
