Are you Interested in sci-fi but not so much sci-fi then this Novel is for you, its a love story, a mystery, a fantasy, a novel of self-discovery, it have three volume and I completed them in just one week 🙂 yes, all kill in just 7 days, why! How!…because once I start reading, I can’t stop,

The story is so engaging, there’s so much suspense as well as mystery, Murakami gives us a great insight of human emotions and self-discovery in this book,

1Q84 is an instant best seller in Japan and also an International bestseller

The novel was originally published in Japan (2009-2010), Book 1 and Book 2 were both published on May 29, 2009; Book 3 was published on April 16, 2010.

The novel published in the United States in a single volume hardcover edition on October 25, 2011, which is translated by writers Jay Rubin and Philip Gabriel 

1Q84 by Haruki Murakami

A young woman named Aomame follows a taxi driver’s suggestion and begins to notice puzzling changes in the world around her she has entered, she realizes, a parallel existence, which she calls 1Q84, “Q is for ‘question mark.’ A world that bears a question.” Meanwhile, an aspiring writer named Tengo Kawana takes on a suspect ghostwriting project. He becomes so wrapped up with the work and its unusual author that, soon, his previously placid life begins to come unraveled.

As Aomame’s and Tengo’s narratives converge over the course of this single year, we learn of the tangled connections that bind them ever closer: a beautiful, dyslexic teenage girl with a unique vision; a mysterious religious cult that instigated a shoot-out with the metropolitan police; a reclusive, wealthy dowager who runs a shelter for abused women; a hideously ugly private investigator; a mild-mannered yet ruthlessly efficient bodyguard; and a peculiarly insistent television-fee collector.

do you know about air chrysalis, dohta, maza?? no! you’ll encounter these terms in this story.

Some lines from the books:

“when she went to the pet department and saw actual goldfish swimming in the tank, their lacy fins waving, Aomame felt incapable of buying one. She could not help but feel that paying money to take ownership of a living organism was inappropriate. It made her think, too, of her own young self. The goldfish was powerless, trapped in a small glass bowl, unable to go anywhere. This fact did not appear to bother the goldfish itself. It probably had nowhere it wanted to go. But to Aomame this was a matter of genuine concern.”

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