Rai

Suffering. The nature of it, how we deal with it, and move beyond it.

Incredibly ambitious and immense. I love it.

I liked this book better than Norwegian Woods. Perhaps it is due to the touch of magical realism that makes the events more interesting, while also keeping the surreal and introspective part intact.

I thought this was my cup of tea, but it wasn't. I don't understand the scene at the ending at all, and it ruined the book for me.

Still interesting, but suffer from being the middle book of the trilogy. The diplomacy content was interesting, but that was about it for me.