Norwegian Wood

In 1978, Haruki Murakami was twenty-nine years old, managing a jazz bar in downtown Tokyo. One day in April, he suddenly had the idea to write a novel while watching a baseball game. His first novel, "Listen to the Wind's Song," won the New Writers Award and was published the following year. It was followed by other novels, including "Wild Sheep Chase" and "Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World," but the novel "Norwegian Wood," published in 1987, was the one that turned Murakami from a writer into a phenomenon. His books became bestsellers, translated into many languages, including English, and the doors to Murakami's unique and fascinating imaginary world swung wide open. Ingredients: whiskey, metallic rose, cashmere wood, amber, incense, sandalwood, oak wood, Turkish muscat Concentration: EDP Country: America