Today's deals
Extra Time Deals
Everyday Essentials
Clearance
Gift Vouchers
Today's Deals
/
Media
save
-34%
Product media

Haruki MurakamiThe Best Of Murakami Collection 3 Books Box Set (Paperback)

3 Books
3 Books

R399

Retail: R600
Excludes shipping

R399

R600
Customers rate OneDayOnly 4.5/5 on Google
About

The Best of Murakami Collection 3-Book Box Set brings together three of Haruki Murakami’s most beloved and critically acclaimed novels, offering readers an immersive experience into his world of surrealism, introspection, and existential reflection. Known for his unique blend of magical realism, jazz influences, and deep philosophical musings, Murakami’s works resonate with readers around the world.

What's Included in This Box Set:

Norwegian Wood A poignant and emotionally charged novel, Norwegian Wood explores themes of love, loss, and mental health through the eyes of Toru Watanabe, a college student in 1960s Tokyo. The book dives deep into the complexities of relationships and the impact of grief, capturing the essence of youth and the bittersweet nature of growing up. This novel is one of Murakami’s most accessible works, combining raw emotion with his signature writing style.

Kafka on the Shore is a mind-bending tale that weaves together two seemingly separate stories—one of a young boy named Kafka who runs away from home, and the other of an elderly man named Nakata, who has lost his memory. This novel delves into the realms of fate, memory, and identity, with Murakami’s trademark surreal twists. The story explores the intersection of dreams and reality, with elements of mythology and magical realism that captivate the reader from start to finish. 1Q84 1Q84 is a complex and ambitious work that follows two characters, Aomame and Tengo, as they navigate a parallel world that is eerily similar to their own but subtly altered. The novel is a reflection on power, reality, and the nature of relationships, blending elements of dystopian fiction with Murakami’s signature surrealism. The title, 1Q84, is a play on the Japanese word for "nine," as well as a reference to George Orwell’s 1984. This novel explores the boundaries between the real and the imagined, questioning the very fabric of existence.

read more