Write a class to store details for a book. public class Book { //fields, constructors, methods... } Your class should have the following fields: title (String) author (String) pages (int) hardcover (boolean) The class should have the following basic features: A parameterized constructor to assign the fields of the class Getters for each field A toString() method that prints out a String representation of a Book object. The format of the string should look like this: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins (300 pages) Write a second class for storing groups of books at a library. public class Library { //fields, constructors, methods... } Your class should should have the following fields: allBooks (an array of Book objects) bookOfTheMonth (Book) The class should have the following basic features: A parameterized constructor to assign the fields of the class A toString() method that prints out a String representation of a Library object. The format of the string should look like this: Library: Book of the month - "Where the Red Fern Grows", # of books - 5 Note: The number of books should be the same as the length of the allBooks array Test case - Make sure you can create Book and Library objects and print them out: Book hungerGames = new Book("The Hunger Games", "Suzanne Collins", 411, true); System.out.println(hungerGames.toString()); //The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins (411 pages) Book[] books = new Book[3]; books[0] = new Book("Where the Red Fern Grows", "Wilson Rawls", 304, false); books[1] = new Book("The Fellowship of the Ring", "JRR Tolkien", 550, true); books[2] = new Book("The Hunt for Red October", "Tom Clancy", 300, false); Library library = new Library(hungerGames, books); System.out.println(library.toString()); //Book of the month - "The Hunger Games", # of books - 3