Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350295199
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350295199
- Publisher Date: 09/2012
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 432
Original price was: ₹650.00.₹552.50Current price is: ₹552.50.
In 21st-century Mumbai, property tycoon Dharmen Shah plans to demolish a tower block for luxury apartments, offering residents a fortune. But not everyone wants to leave. As tensions escalate, only Masterji, a retired teacher, resists. Will he succumb to the pressure, or can he stand against Shah’s dangerous influence? “Last Man in Tower” by Aravind Adiga (author of the Man Booker Prize-winning “The White Tiger”) explores greed, community, and the cost of progress. ISBN: 9789350295199
Out of stock
Soumi Banerjee –
Intense and gripping! Explores the dark side of ambition and greed. Masterji is a legend!
Kishor Singh –
Interesting premise, but I struggled to connect with the characters. The ending felt a bit rushed. Not my favorite Adiga novel.
Shruti Rathi –
Adiga’s writing is sharp, though the plot felt predictable. Explores the theme of greed effectively. An okay read.
Jagrati Goyal –
Brilliant exploration of human nature. The power dynamics are fascinating. Adiga’s storytelling is top-notch.
Ansuman Mishra –
A powerful and thought-provoking book! It raises important questions about development and community. Highly recommended.
Mohit Jain –
Found it hard to sympathize with some of the characters. The plot was engaging enough. A decent read.
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula –
The story was ok. I was expecting something more from the writer of “The White Tiger.”
Khushbu Yadav –
Kept me hooked from beginning to end! Tense, emotional, and thought-provoking. A modern classic!
Srishti Rana –
A must-read for anyone interested in contemporary Indian literature. It is a deeply moving and insightful novel.
Shishank –
Enjoyed the descriptions of Mumbai, but the story dragged at times. The themes are relevant. Overall good.
Saksham Kumar Srivastava –
The book explores greed and community. Masterji’s resistance is inspiring, tension rises. Excellent!
Priyamvada –
A well-written book, but I found it somewhat predictable. The social commentary is strong. Good book.
Sahil Bajoria –
A compelling story, but felt a bit slow in parts. The characters were well-developed. Explores societal issues. Worth reading!
Deba Kumar Narzary –
Gripping from start to finish! The clash between tradition and modernity is portrayed beautifully. Masterji is a hero!
Jahnavi –
Didn’t quite live up to the hype for me. Some parts felt unnecessary. Worth a read.
Nisu Kumari –
Adiga at his best! A compelling narrative with unforgettable characters. Highly recommended!
Prachi Charde –
The writing is superb, but I found the subject matter depressing. Still, it’s a powerful story.