Description
- ISBN-13: 9788184003994
- Publisher: Vintage Books/ Random House India
- Publisher Imprint: Vintage Books/ Random House India
- Language: ENGLISH
- ISBN-10: 8184003994
- Publisher Date: 20 Dec. 2013
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- No of Pages: 384
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
The World in My Hands by K. Anis Ahmed (ISBN: 9788184003994) tells the story of Hissam, a struggling editor, and Kaiser, his wealthy friend. Amidst a military-backed Emergency, their paths diverge as they choose different sides, forever changing their lives. This satirical novel from Bangladesh explores ambition, friendship, and the complexities of power. Discover a compelling new voice in contemporary fiction.
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Souvik Das –
The plot was sometimes confusing, making it difficult to follow the story.
Devansh Arya –
The writing is beautiful, but the plot meandered at times. Overall, a decent read.
Aman Dubey –
I enjoyed the glimpse into Bangladesh’s history. The characters were complex, but I wasn’t always engaged.
Ankita Singh –
A bit slow to start, but the story eventually picked up. Worth reading for the historical context.
Khyati Singh –
A beautifully written novel that explores the complexities of human relationships.
Janvi Arya –
Not my usual genre, but I was pleasantly surprised. A compelling and insightful novel.
Varun Mittal –
The book has a good narrative, but it could have explored the themes with more depth.
Rishav Jha –
The writing style was unique, but the plot was not particularly interesting.
Akshay Agnihotri –
Anis Ahmed’s novel offers a unique perspective. The political backdrop was fascinating.
Prashasti Verma –
An amazing book! I couldn’t put it down. The political intrigue was captivating.
Aditya Suyash –
I appreciated the author’s voice. The exploration of friendship was particularly strong.
Jatin Bajpai –
I was hooked from beginning to end! The characters were so well-developed.
Harsh Khera –
A powerful story of friendship, ambition, and political turmoil. Highly recommended.
Sagnik Chakravarty –
The story felt disjointed at times, making it hard to fully connect with the characters.
Pratham –
A captivating story of ambition and betrayal. Highly recommend!
Anwesha Biswas –
A must-read for anyone interested in contemporary fiction from Bangladesh.
Mohammed Asim –
A fantastic read! The characters are memorable, and the story is gripping.
Ram Sharma –
I enjoyed the cultural insights, but the characters were somewhat underdeveloped.
Yuvraj Thakur –
The book is overall a great read but i felt that plot could be more interesting.
Anant Garg –
A thought-provoking read about friendship and power, though the ending felt a bit rushed.
Vedang Singhal –
This book stayed with me long after I finished it. The themes are relevant and powerful.