Lost Souls Meet Under a Full Moon wer. angielska

THE UNFORGETTABLE MILLION-COPY JAPANESE BESTSELLER BY THE AUTHOR OF LONELY CASTLE IN THE MIRROR

'Recalls early Murakami. An enchanting read' Financial Times

Readers are obsessed:
'Every word resonated in my heart' ***** Reader review'
'Perfect for anyone who loves to think deeply about what they have just read' ***** Reader review
'Makes you ponder about death and about life' ***** Reader review

Brimming with suspense and heartbreak, the million-copy Japanese fantasy mystery for fans of BEFORE THE COFFEE GETS COLD and LONELY CASTLE IN THE MIRROR

Is there anyone from the afterlife you wish to see?

So asks the smart young man, Ayumi, to his clients who have come to him for a reunion with the person who once changed their life.

But it is no ordinary reunion The people they ask to see have passed away.

Calling himself the go-between, Ayumi lays down strict rules around the meetings between the living and the dead: the deceased cannot have been summoned by anyone else they may refuse and they must meet under a full moon.

- Anxious Hirase asks to see the celebrity who showed her kindness at a critical moment
- An resentful family man wants clarity about a will from his beloved mother
- After a bike accident, a school girl has a question for her former best friend
- A salary man wants to ask the only woman he ever loved what caused her to run away.

With each reunion, tantalizing clues are scattered for readers to piece together the emotional truth behind the go-between.

A runaway bestseller in Japan, Lost Souls Meet Under a Full Moon is storytelling at its finest, from an international sensation whose work has been hailed as 'strange and beautiful' (Guardian). With an artful balance of heart and mystery, Mizuki Tsujimura creates an unforgettable page-turner in which the living and the dead are given one last chance for closure.

Who would you like to see?

Watch out for HOW TO HOLD SOMEONE IN YOUR HEART, the sequel to LOST SOULS MEET UNDER A FULL MOON coming soon.

Supported by the Japan Foundation

First published in Japan under the title TSUNAGU or GO-BETWEEN