For this activity, you will model a book in java. To do this, you will create a class called Book. A book will have the following properties:Book titleAuthor nameNumber of pagesDate publishedPublisher nameIncorporate information hiding when it comes to your instance variables. This means, Main. java should not have access to them directly. Create getters and setters for each instance variable. You will also have a Main. java class. In this class, from main(), you will create 3 books. For each book, set each each instance variable (as mentioned above) using the set functions available. Then, print out each book's details (their instance variables).Use real books for values to fill in the instance variables with. You can use the book for this class for one of your book object as a n example. NOTE: do not create a custom constructor. Do not use toString().Sample RunsSample Program Run (1 book shown. Print out 3 total)Book 1:Book Name: Fahrenheit 451Author Name: Ray BradburyNumber of pages: 256Date Published: October 19, 1953Publisher Name: Ballantine BooksRubricBook. java contains all instance variables, and incorporates information hiding principles. (2 pts)Setters and getters created properly. 3 book objects created in Main. Values from book objects are set and printed out correctly.