Description
- ISBN-13: 9789385932793
- Publisher: Zubaan Books
- Publisher Imprint: Zubaan Books
- Height: 203 mm
- No of Pages: 160
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Weight: 266 gr
- ISBN-10: 9385932799
- Publisher Date: 01 Sep 2020
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 127 mm
Amanpreet Singh –
Excellent collection showcasing Naga women’s creativity! The writing is vivid and the themes are compelling and universal.
Tejal –
Many That I Am is a book I would gladly revisit. There is just so much in there to absorb and unpack.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
The anthology is a mixed bag. While some stories were powerful, others felt a bit disjointed. Still, it’s an important collection.
Adarsh Singh –
The book was alright. It was bit slow to start, but once it gets going it’s pretty good. I enjoyed the exploration of tattoos.
Karishma Kumari –
The anthology could have been better curated. Some pieces felt out of place. Otherwise it’s a great book.
Arjun Rana –
Found the book quite interesting. Some of the themes are quite heavy but very essential and moving. Highly recommend.
Kushal Jaiswal –
A truly enriching experience. The poems and stories are evocative and offer a unique window into Naga life and culture.
Kaustub Ratan Pachoury –
Absolutely loved the diverse perspectives! It’s beautifully written and provides great insight into Naga traditions and art.
Navya –
This book opened my eyes to a culture I knew nothing about. It’s a powerful and important collection of voices.
Shekhar Sharma –
A little uneven, but ultimately a worthwhile read. The anthology provides a good overview of contemporary Naga women’s writing.
Reetish Mohan Panigrahy –
A fascinating glimpse into Naga culture through its women’s voices. Some pieces resonated more than others, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Kanishk Raj Singh –
An amazing book I read in one sitting! The book is unforgettable and I will be recommending to my friends.
Gaurav Lakheshwar Moon –
The book is not perfect but what it does, it does well. It has heart and I can definitely see myself coming back to it.
Chirayu Shrimall –
I found the read underwhelming but there were sparks of something special every now and again.
Jai Kharb –
Captivating and thought-provoking. The voices of these women are strong and clear. Highly recommended!
Ananya Okhde –
The book does a stellar job of exploring themes of identity. I look forward to other books from this region.
Aryan Gupta –
I had mixed feelings about this anthology. I loved some of the stories, and some felt unfinished. Overall it was good.
Ritik Kumar –
Interesting but I wish there was more context provided for readers unfamiliar with Naga history. Some context would have been useful.