A million-copy bestseller, a poignant and thought-provoking Japanese tale that asks what it really is that makes life worth living.

Zusatztext Reminiscent of Johnathan Livingston Seagull , this was a quick read it only took me a few hours but it will stay with you long after you finish it. Informationen zum Autor Genki Kawamura is a bestselling author of three novels. His first novel, If Cats Disappeared From The World, has sold over a million copies in Japan and has been translated into eleven languages. His other novels are Million Dollar Man and April Come She Will . He has also written three children's books Tinny & The Balloon , MOOM, and Patissier Monster. Kawamura is a producer, director, screenwriter, and a showrunner as well. Klappentext The Devil picked that moment to announce in his usual cheerful manner the next item he'd make disappear. I couldn't think about anything anymore, so I said yes just like that. At that point, the thought that it could happen to my cat Cabbage had never crossed my mind . . . Zusammenfassung A million-copy bestseller, a poignant and thought-provoking Japanese tale that asks what it really is that makes life worth living.

Reminiscent of Johnathan Livingston Seagull, this was a quick read it only took me a few hours but it will stay with you long after you finish it.

Autorentext
Genki Kawamura is a bestselling author of three novels. His first novel, If Cats Disappeared From The World, has sold over a million copies in Japan and has been translated into eleven languages. His other novels are Million Dollar Man and April Come She Will. He has also written three children's books Tinny & The Balloon, MOOM, and Patissier Monster. Kawamura is a producer, director, screenwriter, and a showrunner as well.

Klappentext

The Devil picked that moment to announce in his usual cheerful manner the next item he'd make disappear.

I couldn't think about anything anymore, so I said yes just like that.

At that point, the thought that it could happen to my cat Cabbage had never crossed my mind . . .