Description
- ISBN-13: 9788184001341
- Publisher: Vintage Books
- Publisher Imprint: Vintage Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8184001347
- Publisher Date: 08/2012
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 240
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
A Free Man by Aman Sethi, ISBN 9788184001341, offers a compelling look into the life of a daily wage worker in Delhi. Experience the vibrant Bara Tooti Chowk through Ashraf’s eyes, navigating a system that both serves and alienates. This deeply insightful narrative unveils the struggles and resilience of Delhi’s invisible workforce, offering a humane perspective on contemporary urban transformation. Discover the untold stories behind the city’s construction.
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Nimish Nagi –
Sethi’s A Free Man is an unforgettable exploration of urban life and human resilience. A truly remarkable book.
Anuj Ghai –
A Free Man is a compelling read. I learned so much about the lives of people who build our cities and they are often forgotten.
Shubham Thakur –
Sethi beautifully captures the essence of Bara Tooti Chowk and the struggles of daily wage workers. A moving and thought-provoking narrative. Highly recommend.
Aahana Moral –
A Free Man is insightful, but I found the pacing slow at times. Ashraf’s story is compelling, yet the narrative could have been tighter. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Divyanshu Abhishek –
I appreciated the book’s insights, but the writing style didn’t fully resonate with me. A good effort nonetheless.
Anshu Kumar –
The book has its moments, but I found it uneven. Some parts were engaging, while others felt less impactful.
Muskan –
I enjoyed learning about Ashraf’s experiences, but the book felt somewhat repetitive. A decent read, but not exceptional.
Kishor Singh –
Although the topic was engaging, I thought it could have been more compelling. It was interesting and informative.
Kranti Karan Vir Singh –
This book opened my eyes to the realities faced by daily wage workers in Delhi. A well-written and impactful story.
Prateek Arya –
The book provides a good glimpse into the life of Ashraf, but it felt a little detached. I wanted a deeper connection with the character.
Mohammed Afsal A K –
While the topic is important, I found the book a bit dry. It lacked the emotional depth I was hoping for. An okay read.
Rajbir Singh –
A powerful story about the invisible workforce of Delhi. Sethi’s writing is engaging and paints a vivid picture of urban life.
Sonal Kumar –
A Free Man is a must-read for anyone interested in urban studies and social justice. Sethi’s nuanced portrayal is remarkable.