Description
- ISBN-13: 9781911717379
- Publisher: Vintage Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 96
- Weight: 700 gr
- ISBN-10: 1911717375
- Publisher Date: 19 Sep 2024
- Height: 110 mm
- Spine Width: 12 mm
- Width: 160 mm
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹467.50Current price is: ₹467.50.
Dive into “Recognising the Stranger” by Isabella Hammad (ISBN: 9781911717379), a captivating exploration of identity, belonging, and the search for connection in a world grappling with change. Hammad’s insightful prose navigates the complexities of human experience, inviting readers to confront the familiar and embrace the unknown.
Out of stock
Bijetri Chakraborty –
A captivating story. The exploration of identity was really well written.
Harshit –
A truly stunning book that will stay with me for a long time. A must-read.
Kartikey Aggrawal –
Hammad has a gift for storytelling. It is a journey of self-discovery.
Devyani Seth –
The book started strong, but I found the ending a bit anticlimactic. Overall, a decent read.
Yash Raypa –
Complex characters and a compelling plot. One of the best books.
Abhishek Anand –
While well-written, I found it a bit slow to get into, but still an engaging book.
Roopesh Dhoundiyal –
The writing is excellent, though the narrative jumps around a little too much.
Rohit Bhardwaz –
Interesting concept, but the execution wasn’t always convincing. Good, but not great.
Shubhangi Srivastava –
A thought-provoking read, though I found some sections a bit slow. Explores identity well.
Abhishek Anand –
Loved the characters and the exploration of identity. A very moving book.
Abhay Tiwari –
A powerful story about belonging and finding yourself. Highly recommend!
Anjali Gupta –
Beautifully written and insightful, though it requires patience and attention.
Tanishq Kumar –
Not my usual genre, but I was pleasantly surprised. A very thoughtful book.
Anjali Yadav –
I appreciate the effort, but the story didn’t fully resonate with me.
Kanishk Garg –
Hammad’s writing is beautiful, but the plot felt somewhat disjointed at times. Still worth reading.
Dhiraj V S –
Struggled to connect with the characters, but the themes are important and well-presented.