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Elements of Eloquence: Secrets of the Perfect Turn of Phrase
Rated 4.18 out of 5 based on 11 customer ratings
11
SKU: 9780425276181
₹1,250.00 Original price was: ₹1,250.00.₹1,062.50Current price is: ₹1,062.50.
Master the art of crafting unforgettable phrases with “Elements of Eloquence” by Mark Forsyth. Explore the secrets of rhetoric from Shakespeare to Katy Perry, and learn to write with wit and impact. Perfect for aspiring writers, orators, and anyone who wants to communicate effectively.
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Himanshu Shekhar –
I found it insightful but also a bit overwhelming. There are so many concepts. I’ll need to reread to fully grasp everything. Good though.
Abhishek Kundu –
Elements of Eloquence opened my eyes to the devices used in writing. Easy to read and understand. Full of information.
Basant Kumar –
This book is a game-changer for aspiring writers. Mark Forsyth provides actionable advice. I’ve already started using the techniques.
Shruti Singh –
Charming and insightful! Forsyth’s love for language shines through. It is a book you will want to reference again and again.
Shreya Vatsa –
Entertaining and informative. I learned a lot about crafting better sentences. At times, the author’s humor felt a little forced, but I still recommend it.
Ashmit Ghosh –
Forsyth makes rhetoric accessible and enjoyable. The book is engaging and provides practical tips for improving one’s writing.
Srinivasa Rao Vasantula –
A must-read for anyone serious about writing. Forsyth’s wit and insights are unparalleled. My writing has already improved!
Ashmit Ghosh –
A fun read! Forsyth breaks down complex rhetoric in an engaging way. Some examples felt a bit stretched, but overall, a great introduction to the power of language.
Mayur Goswami –
Great book for writers wanting to improve their craft. It could have benefited from more modern examples in some areas. Still, a solid resource.
Swapnil Dubey –
It’s okay. Some chapters were gold but others I didn’t enjoy or found useful. Very subjective. Would recommend borrowing it first.
Kanha Aggarwal –
I liked the historical context but felt it focused too much on older examples. Needed more relevance to modern writing. Decent information, though.