Noruwei no mori is a novel nearly without flaws. It's the first novel of this genre that I read and it was an amazing experience. 
 Knowing that music is one of the thing that inspired the title and the story, I was a bit disappointed when I notice that there aren't any kind of lyrics within the text. Not even a rhyme. Maybe I could have understand better the whole events with it? I don't know, since I liked the book anyway, but I felt that it could have been a great literary move. 
 And the sex. Do you want to write about sex? Okay. But stop putting it everywhere. But on the bright side, I'm kinda happy that Murakami puts efforts in describing the sensations of it, not lik most of the male writer that write all abbout "boobs and vaginas". 
 Watanabe Toru is the protagonist, along with two others girl, who will be the start of one of the most strange love triangle that I've ever read. It's not even a real love triangle but something more and more complicated. 
 Naoko and Midori, Reiko and all the other secondary characters are alla amazing and special in their own way, with strange stories and another particular past. 
 Honestly, Watanabe isn't even a real protagonist. He just do things. He's never, and never, really inside his life, like he's not living it. 
 I find really intriguing how Naoko and Midori are the characters that make the story has its progressione and how both of them are really similar. 
 They both are in love witj Watanabe even if they don't express the feeling at his maximum strenght. They act differently - one between life and death, always walking side by side with depression and the other one keeping secrets, telling lies, be open to her own and feeling confident of her body. 
 Nako is walking with death while Midori is walking in a world of lies and full of empty things. 
 Even if Watanabe isn't the most strong character ever, I liked to see how I grow up during the novel cutting sick relationships and friendships, willing to let go and trying to live a life that he set aside during a gret part of his existence. 
 Norwegian Wood is a story of lies, death, human relationship and philosophy, written with a great atmosphere that shows one of the many human's fetures and maybe the most prominent: the inability of making a decision.