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The endings of his books are always abrupt which may bother those of you who have closure issues - like myself, and Sheldon Cooper - but I've learnt that it simply make things more interesting as I'd always go online and read up on different people's ending and analysis of the book. Another thing I love about his works is how mysterious and mystical the plot is which constantly puts me in a confused state, but once you got it, the sense of satisfaction is worth it. Although I finished his book years ago, I still remembered how the library and the serene forest looked in my mind. What I love about Murakami's books is how he made sure to describe every scene in details which kept my imaginative mind busy. But surprisingly I managed to finish it rather quickly as it was so intriguing, I just never wanted to put the book down after I pick it up. For a non-bookworm, this book was rather intimidating for me to begin because it is so thick. I have finished reading a small number of Murakami's works, but Kakfa On The Store remains one of my favourites. This book to me, perfectly shows that a popular opinion doesn't always mean that it's the right one and my favourite quote from this book is: At this age, we're often easily influenced and I believe some of us even find the need to constantly please others by blindly agreeing with the majority.

Therefore, the main story tells about how Jean's father chose to not let the race of the black man cloud and influence his judgement despite being mocked and pressured by the white people of the town. Occurring in the early 1930s, racial inequality between the blacks and whites, mainly discrimination of black people was still a huge issue back then. The story is being told in the perspective of Jean, who is the child of the lawyer appointed to defend the black man.

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How To Kill A Mockingbird is a story about a black man who is being accused of raping a white girl. In fact, that was the sole reason why I even picked this book up in the first place. Even if you're not a bookworm, you'd most likely have heard of this book.