Description
- ISBN-13: 9788184006742
- Publisher: Random House India
- Publisher Imprint: Vintage
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8184006748
- Publisher Date: February, 2015
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 240
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹509.15Current price is: ₹509.15.
A young elephant orphaned by poachers becomes the Gravedigger, terrorizing the countryside. Manu, a farmer’s son, is drawn into ivory hunting after his cousin’s death. Emma, a documentary filmmaker, witnesses corruption in conservation. Their stories collide in this heartbreaking tale of revenge, myth, and humanity’s impact on nature. From Tania James, author of Atlas of Unknowns.
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Shuchi Bhatnagar –
It had potential but felt disjointed. The multiple perspectives didn’t fully blend for me.
Richa Bhardwaj –
James weaves a complex narrative about humanity’s relationship with nature. A bit slow at times, but ultimately rewarding.
Shaivi Naaz –
Gripping and thought-provoking! It really made me think about the ivory trade.
Shobha Kiran –
While important, this book was a difficult read due to the subject matter.
Aditi Mishra –
The book offered a great perspective on the ivory trade. Some of the storytelling felt disjointed.
Netra Sharma –
Exceptional storytelling! The author beautifully captures the essence of the wild and the plight of elephants.
Prakhar Kumar Singh –
A decent read. The writing was good, but the story felt a bit predictable.
M Anil Naik –
It’s a good book, but I found myself wanting more depth in the character development.
Asit Kislay –
This book is a must-read for anyone interested in conservation. Emma’s perspective felt a little underdeveloped, though.
Yash Parmar –
A powerful, heartbreaking story. The elephant’s perspective was especially moving.
Raghav Goyal –
Interesting premise, but the execution was a bit lacking. The ending felt rushed.
Mrityunjay Sharma –
A memorable and thought-provoking novel that leaves a lasting impression. Highly recommend.
Akhil Vanapalli –
A moving book but not always enjoyable due to the harsh realities it portrays.
Arun Kumar Singh –
A very sad but important story that needs to be read. The book is very emotional.
Shubham Tripathi –
A haunting and unforgettable tale. The Gravedigger’s rage is palpable.
Tanushri Mehra –
Tania James is a fantastic writer. The story grabbed me from page one.
Khushi Chandani –
Beautifully written and deeply affecting. It’s a tough subject, but handled with grace.
Yasmeen Bano –
Compelling, though emotionally draining. Manu’s story was the most captivating.
Karan Pradeep Kunnumal –
I struggled to connect with the characters. The elephant’s story was interesting, but not enough to fully engage me.