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Childhood in Malabar: A Memoir
Rated 3.93 out of 5 based on 15 customer ratings
15
SKU: 9780143068358
₹299.00 Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
Childhood in Malabar (ISBN: 9780143068358) by Kamala Das, recounts her wartime childhood. Uprooted from Calcutta, she navigates the complexities of her ancestral village in Kerala. Explore themes of family, belonging, and societal intricacies as young Kamala grapples with class, caste, and language barriers in a poignant coming-of-age memoir.
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Muskan Rastogi –
A fascinating look at a different culture and time. Some of the themes were heavy, but important to explore.
Kamlesh –
I enjoyed the glimpse into Malabar life, but the writing style felt a bit disjointed at times. Still, a unique perspective.
Prarthana Agrawal –
Das’s evocative prose brings Malabar to life. A richly detailed and moving memoir, exploring childhood and identity.
Jaideep Mehra –
A beautifully written and deeply personal memoir. Kamala Das’s voice is unforgettable. I highly recommend.
Uday Kumar –
I struggled to connect with the author’s experiences. It was well-written, but not my cup of tea.
Sourav Kumar Saw –
Kamala Das’s writing is stunning. Her descriptions are lyrical and captivating. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian literature.
Ishika Mandal –
While the cultural setting was interesting, I didn’t find the author’s personal story particularly compelling.
Name –
This memoir is a gem. Das’s honesty and vulnerability are refreshing. Highly recommend!
Pratyaksh Jain –
A beautiful and evocative memoir. Das paints a vivid picture of her childhood. Some parts were slow, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Rishav Kumar –
While I appreciated the cultural insights, I found the narrative a bit meandering. It lacked a clear focus.
Tusshar Khatri –
The book provides interesting cultural context but I felt detached from the author’s emotional journey.
Harshit –
Interesting historical context, but the pacing felt uneven. Some chapters were captivating, others less so.
Ajith Kumar Reddy Bollapu –
A poignant and insightful memoir. Das’s reflections on family and identity resonated deeply.
Khushi Kaushik –
A powerful and moving account of a childhood in Malabar. Das’s writing is both lyrical and insightful. A great read.
Ambuj Garg –
Found the descriptions a bit too dense at times. Overall, an okay read, but didn’t completely grab me.