Description
- ISBN-13: 9781787704893
- Publisher: Europa Editions (UK) Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 135 mm
- ISBN-10: 1787704890
- Publisher Date: 09 Nov 2023
- Height: 210 mm
- No of Pages: 272
- Weight: 204 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
Kids Run the Show
SKU: 9781787704893
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹849.15Current price is: ₹849.15.
Kids Run the Show by Alison Anderson (ISBN: 9781787704893) is a cautionary tale exploring the impact of social media on intimacy in today’s world. This thought-provoking book examines the blurring lines between public and private life, raising questions about privacy, connection, and control in the digital age. Perfect for readers interested in technology’s societal impact and discussions about modern relationships.
Out of stock
Jinendra –
I appreciated the author’s attention to detail and the vivid descriptions that brought the story to life.
Rachagorla Naveen Kumar –
A thought-provoking exploration. It’s a good starting point for conversations about online privacy. I enjoyed this and learned from it.
Mannvit Sisodiya –
A fascinating look at our online lives. It’s a bit scary how relevant this book is. Great discussion starter!
Rahul Kumar Singh –
I enjoyed the book’s message and the unique writing style. It stood out from other books.
Priya Rai –
Really makes you consider the impact of technology. Some parts felt a little heavy-handed, but overall, a good and engaging read.
Padole Rushabh Anil –
The story felt disjointed at times, and I struggled to connect with the characters.
Yashraj Mahesh Mohrir –
I’m on the fence. The writing was fine, but the story didn’t grip me. A bit predictable.
Bysani Sai Rasmitha –
I enjoyed the premise, but the story lacked depth. Characters weren’t well-developed. Sadly, not a favorite book.
Bhevendra –
The book was too preachy and lacked subtlety. The message was hammered home repeatedly.
Shipra Sharma –
Creepy in the best way! It highlights the dangers of our digital age. A timely read that will leave you questioning everything.
Shivam Kumar Gupta –
The plot was predictable, and the ending was disappointing. I expected more from this book.
Adhyatma Jain –
An okay book. The premise was interesting, but the execution felt a little flat. The characters were a bit bland. I was expecting more.
Shruti Singh –
I had mixed feelings. Some aspects were brilliant; others were dull. Not sure if I’d recommend it, but it wasn’t a waste of time.
Debojyoti Sarkar –
A quick read with some interesting points about social media, but felt a bit preachy at times. Solid concept, though. Could have been better!
Abhay Virmani –
The book had a slow start, but it picked up pace later. Overall, a good read that kept me entertained
Raveesh –
I found the characters relatable, and the plot kept me engaged. It was a page-turner!
Vaishnavi –
A powerful and important book. It’s a must-read for anyone who uses social media! Eye-opening and unsettling.
Sanya Arora –
This book made me rethink my social media habits! A relevant and disturbing look at modern intimacy. I highly recommend it.
Saumya Darshan –
A worthwhile read with some compelling ideas. It felt a little rushed. Interesting concept, but not fully explored.
Siddharth Kumar –
Chilling and thought-provoking! A disturbing look into our digital future. Excellent read! Great for book clubs!
Pratham Mittal –
Provocative! Makes you really think about how much we share online. A bit unsettling, honestly. Worth a read. Kept me thinking for days!
Ankit Parsoya –
Entertaining and informative. I appreciated the author’s perspective. Will definitely recommend.
Shubhankar Manohar Yadnik –
Good exploration of the theme, but nothing particularly special. A decent read if you are interested in the topic.