Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143064244
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Viking
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 192
- ISBN-10: 014306424X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jun 2008
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: ENGLISH
- Weight: 500 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
The Reluctant Fundamentalist
SKU: 9780143064244
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
Experience Changez’s journey in Mohsin Hamid’s “The Reluctant Fundamentalist” (9780143064244). From Princeton graduate to Wall Street success, his American dream unravels after 9/11. Amidst rising suspicion and cultural divides, he confronts his identity and place in a changed world. Explore themes of belonging, alienation, and the clash of civilizations in this captivating novel.
Out of stock
Tanya Gupta –
Fails to connect with the main character. But the idea is pretty good.
Brahat K Singh –
Gripping and relevant. Offers a unique perspective on post-/ America. A bit dense at times, though.
Devanshu Chauhan –
A compelling look at the American dream gone sour. The dialogue felt a little stilted at times.
Naman Kumar –
A powerful story about identity and prejudice. The narrative is captivating. Some parts felt a bit preachy.
Shubhangi Singh –
A must read for those wanting to understand cultural divide. Slow in some places.
Shreyansh Chaudhary –
A thought-provoking read, but the ending felt a bit abrupt. Explores identity well, but could have been more engaging.
Parimi Sai Priyatham –
Unique. Though I failed to connect with Changez. Explore some ideas.
Achal Sharma –
Interesting perspective, but I struggled to fully engage with the main character’s motivations.
Harsh Raj –
Unique narrative style, but I struggled to connect with Changez. Explores interesting ideas.
Hemant Singh –
A powerful and timely novel that challenges your perspectives. Little slow at some point.
Poojitha Matangi –
Hamid’s writing is beautiful, and the story is timely. Changez’s perspective is compelling. A little slow at times.
Simarpreet Singh –
Important and relevant. It provides a good challenge on post- / situation.
Arshnoor Singh Rangoola –
A thought-provoking exploration of identity in a post-/ world. The ending could have been stronger.
Manvav Gupta –
Intriguing and relevant, but I found the narrative voice somewhat distancing. Good, but not great.
Akshit Singh –
Compelling. Explores the sourness of the American dream. Dialogue felt a little off.
Rishab Chopra –
A must-read for anyone interested in understanding cultural divides. A little slow-paced in places.
Alvin Clin Narzary –
Well-written and thought-provoking, though I didn’t fully connect with the main character. Worth a read.
Richa Sharma –
Good writing. Explores cultural identities, but the plot could have been better.
Sahitya Narvariya –
An important book that explores complex themes. The ending left me wanting more. A worthwhile read.
Preeti Rawat –
An interesting exploration of identity and belonging. The conversational style was unique. Felt a little detached.
Rupanjan Das –
A well-written and insightful exploration of cultural identity. But the plot felt a little thin at times.
Sakshi Agarwal –
Explores complex themes. It left me wanting more. A worthwhile read.