Colleen Hoover | 3 Books Collection Set

S.K. Ali

1# Love from A to Z 

2#Love from Mecca to Medina

By Toshikazu Kawaguchi

The four visitors we meet in Before the Coffee Gets Cold each have different goals in mind for using the café’s time-traveling service: they want to meet their daughter they never had the chance to meet, confront the man who left them, get a letter from their husband whose early-onset Alzheimer’s has stolen their memory, see their sister one last time, and confront the man who left them.Café Donna Donna is legendary for its breathtaking views of Hakodate harbour and is located on the slopes of Mount Hakodate in northern Japan. Still, that’s not all. The remarkable experience of time travel is what Cafe Donna Donna provides its patrons, much like the little Tokyo cafe Funiculi Funicula.Serving skillfully prepared coffee, this café in Tokyo’s little back alley

Francesc Miralles (Author), Héctor García (Author)

Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life

Worldwide Best Seller: Over two million copies have been sold.

“Identifying their ikigai is a good place to start for employees searching for more fulfilling positions.” BI/IN Insider

People are being forced to reassess their employment, careers, and lives as a result of the pandemic, which is an unanticipated but beneficial outcome. Live your best life, make the most of this time, and discover your own ikigai. According to Forbes

To live longer and fill each day with greater significance and happiness, discover your ikigai, which is pronounced “ee-key-guy.”

The Book of Ichigo Ichie: The Art of Making the Most of Every Moment, the Japanese Way

Millions of readers’ lives will be completely changed by the new idea of ancient origin that the writers of the best-selling book Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long Life are about to share. This authoritative guide to the Japanese art of ichigo ichie, pronounced itchy-GO itchy-A, is from the bestselling authors of Ikigai. Learn how to make every moment a once-in-a-lifetime event.

We only have one life, and if we waste a minute, we’ll never get it back. This principle is encapsulated in the Japanese expression ichigo ichie. It is a Zen Buddhist principle that is frequently said in Japan to indicate that an encounter is exceptional and unique. It is credited to a sixteenth-century master of the Japanese tea ritual, or “ceremony of tea,”