Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241705407
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 448
- Weight: 386 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241705401
- Publisher Date: 04 Jul 2024
- Height: 198 mm
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 155 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Nineteen Eightyfour
SKU: 9780241705407
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
Dive into George Orwell’s chilling dystopian world of Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984). Follow Winston Smith’s struggle against the all-seeing Big Brother in Oceania, where thoughtcrime is punishable and truth is manipulated. Explore themes of totalitarianism, surveillance, and the power of language in this timeless classic. (ISBN: 9780241705407)
Out of stock
Yash Kulkarni –
Incredibly relevant and unsettling. Orwell’s prose is sharp and impactful. Highly recommended.
Aman –
Dark and depressing, but a great read. Orwell’s writing is superb, making this book a must-read.
Esha Deswal –
A timeless masterpiece. Orwell’s vision is still relevant today. A must-read for everyone.
Prince Sant –
Not my usual genre, but I’m glad I read it. Very thought-provoking, although a bit repetitive at times.
Harman Singh –
Found it a bit too depressing, but the ideas are undeniably powerful. Worth reading, but be prepared.
Vinay Beniwal –
Truly a masterpiece. This book is scarily prescient and highlights many worrying trends of today.
Nancy Prasad –
Orwell’s vision is terrifyingly relevant. The writing is superb, although the bleakness can be overwhelming.
Shreya Garg –
A bit heavy, but the message is important. It made me think, which is what a good book should do.
Rudransh Verma –
It’s bleak and thought-provoking, but also repetitive and verbose. The concept is great though.
Atul Budhwar –
Not an easy read, but important. The themes explored are still relevant and disturbing. Recommended.
Ved Himanshu Patel –
A chilling exploration of totalitarianism. Some parts were hard to get through, but ultimately rewarding.
Navya Rohatgi –
A classic for a reason. Disturbing and thought-provoking, but a bit slow-paced for my taste. Still a must-read.
Kashish Kanodia –
I can see why it is considered a classic. It’s thought-provoking and still applies today but felt lengthy.
Akhil Vanapalli –
A powerful and disturbing book that everyone should read. It’s a bit slow, but it’s worth it.
Aditya Raj Basistha –
Overrated, in my opinion. The message is important, but the story felt a bit dry.
Amit Rathore –
Disturbing and unsettling. It highlights the dangers of totalitarianism and the importance of freedom.