Description
- ISBN-13: 9789390035496
- Publisher: CRC Press
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 939003549X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Original price was: ₹1,000.00.₹750.00Current price is: ₹750.00.
Experience the gripping narrative of “The Sepoy” by Edmund Candler (ISBN: 9789390035496), a tale of courage and resilience in the British Indian Army. Dive into the world of a sepoy’s life, filled with camaraderie and duty amidst the backdrop of colonial India. A must-read for historical fiction enthusiasts.
5 in stock
Mayank Dhanjal –
While the premise was interesting, I struggled to connect with the main character. The writing style was a bit dry for my taste. It was an okay book.
Shivam Swami –
I enjoyed the historical accuracy of this book! The sepoy’s journey was captivating. Some descriptions were a little lengthy, but overall, excellent.
Pranav V J –
An interesting book, but definitely could have been better. I got lost in the number of characters.
Maryam Mushtaq –
A compelling look into the life of a sepoy. Candler’s writing is engaging, though some parts felt a bit slow. Overall, a worthwhile read for history buffs.
Ritik Kumar –
Candler vividly portrays the sepoy’s experiences. I was hooked from the start. A few parts dragged, but it didn’t detract too much. Highly recommended!
Prashant Choudhary –
While the storyline was interesting, the book was hard to keep up with. The characters needed more explanation.
Ujjwal Dingliwal –
What a fantastic read. Could not put this book down. It shows the life of a sepoy during colonial india, a real eye opener. Highly recommend.
Utkarsh Yadav –
The Sepoy is a good story which is a bit slow for some readers but it provides a good insight of colonial era.
Vibhuti Aggarwal –
The historical accuracy is amazing. It felt as if i was a sepoy living in the colonial era.
Abin Tom –
A powerful story of courage and duty. Though sometimes dense with historical details, ‘The Sepoy’ is a rewarding and informative novel. I loved it.
Diya Jangir –
The Sepoy offered a fascinating glimpse into colonial India. While the characters were well-developed, the plot felt predictable at times. Still, a good read.
Utkarsh Chauhan –
A great read for anyone interested in the British Indian Army. The descriptions were very evocative and immersive, a little boring at some places.