Description
- ISBN-13: 9781911590668
- Publisher: Pushkin Press
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 224
- Weight: 198 gr
- ISBN-10: 1911590669
- Publisher Date: 31 Aug 2023
- Height: 128 mm
- Spine Width: 19 mm
- Width: 197 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Hunger
SKU: 9781911590668
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹424.15Current price is: ₹424.15.
Dive into the poignant world of Chinese-American immigrant families in Lan Samantha Chang’s “Hunger.” This modern classic explores themes of lost love, complex desires, and intergenerational struggles. Discover the haunting stories that make this collection a must-read for anyone seeking powerful and evocative fiction. ISBN: 9781911590668
Out of stock
Kratika Tyagi –
A powerful collection exploring the immigrant experience. Highly recommended!
Parakh Agrawal –
A decent read, but some stories felt unfinished. Explores interesting themes of family and identity.
Aparajit Singh –
These stories were compelling and thought-provoking. Definitely worth the read.
Siddharth Biswas –
Loved the cultural insights and the complex characters! A truly moving experience.
Manik Lakhwani –
Chang’s writing is beautiful, though the heavy themes made it a tough read.
Apoorva Nautiyal –
I had mixed feelings. The prose was beautiful, but the overall tone was depressing.
Rakshita Kanchan –
Some stories resonated deeply, while others felt a bit slow. Overall, a good collection.
Prem Pushkar –
The author’s descriptions are very vivid and painted a wonderful picture.
Sahil Chaprana –
A well-written book that explores important themes.
Aditya Rambalak Varma –
Heartbreaking and beautiful. A must-read for anyone interested in immigrant stories.
Ayush Singh –
A moving and insightful look into the lives of Chinese-American families.
Khushi Maheshwari –
Enjoyed the book, but some stories were hard to follow and remember after reading.
Nitesh Kumar –
The struggles of the characters were very relatable, and the writing was superb.
Sahil Hanfi –
While the writing was good, I struggled to connect with some of the characters.
Karan Shaileshbhai Shah –
I appreciate the exploration of intergenerational trauma, but it was a bit too bleak for me.