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Beth Cato's Reviews > The Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen
The Curious Kitten at the Chibineko Kitchen (Meals to Remember at the Chibineko Kitchen, #1)
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I received an advanced copy from NetGalley.
This book is much like others in this sub-genre; translated from Japanese, it features interwoven short stories that draw together grieving people, food memories, and closure. There is no surprise to the plot, and that’s fine. It’s a purely formulaic comfort read.
This book focuses on the titular restaurant. They serve normal food, but also remembrance meals that are so profound that some loved ones return to feed on the fragrant steam and partake in a final conversation with a loved one. The stories are sweet without being saccharine.
This book is much like others in this sub-genre; translated from Japanese, it features interwoven short stories that draw together grieving people, food memories, and closure. There is no surprise to the plot, and that’s fine. It’s a purely formulaic comfort read.
This book focuses on the titular restaurant. They serve normal food, but also remembrance meals that are so profound that some loved ones return to feed on the fragrant steam and partake in a final conversation with a loved one. The stories are sweet without being saccharine.
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