Kafka on the Shore

The novel "Kafka on the Shore" provoked a torrent of comments and dialogues, and the strange, "metaphysical" philosophical atmosphere that prevails in this novel, which includes music, literature, philosophy, and The Thousand and One Nights as a margin that builds Alen's ideas, was remarkable.
An old man who can talk to cats, fish falling from the sky, soldiers who have lived in a forest since World War II, a magic stone that could lead to the ruin or salvation of the world... The exotic atmosphere of Haruki Murakami's masterpiece "Kafka on the Shore." The first, which is as exotic as it is simple, celebrates and defends the magic of life through two intersecting parallel tales: the tale of an old man searching for his lost half of his shadow. A fifteen-year-old escaped from his father's black curse. Between them are worlds, cities, characters, and semi-epic journeys that sum up the search for love, the meaning of death, and the value of memories.