Availability: In Stock
Yun Na Hota Toh Kya Hota: Char Lambi Kahanian
Rated 3.95 out of 5 based on 20 customer ratings
20
SKU: 9789350295274
₹299.00 Original price was: ₹299.00.₹224.25Current price is: ₹224.25.
Dive into the dark underbelly of Mumbai with “Yun Na Hota Toh Kya Hota.” Ravi Buleiy’s four long stories explore the lives of a gigolo, a delusional security guard, a displaced journalist, and the divine reaction to a sadhvi’s arrest. Explore themes of aspiration and disillusionment with sharp, sardonic prose that reveals vices thriving in darkness. ISBN: 9789350295274
5 in stock
Amit Rathore –
A mixed bag. Some stories were captivating, others fell flat. The author’s voice is strong, but the overall impact was uneven.
Akanksha Jindal –
I really liked the sardonic tone and the dark themes. But the stories were a little too slow-paced for my liking. It was not bad, but it could have been better.
Abhay Raj Singh Chauhan –
A powerful collection of stories! Buleiy’s writing is sharp and insightful. Some plots are predictable. Worth a read for its dark portrayal of Mumbai.
Prakhar Kumar Singh –
Some stories were really well written. Some were just ok. I had mixed feelings about the book. I would say read at your own risk. You might like it.
Mani Prakash –
The book is a masterpiece. It’s a must read. Ravi Buleiy has done a great job. The stories are well written and engaging. The flow is perfect.
Vimlesh Pathak –
The writing is good, but I struggled to connect with some of the characters. The themes are interesting, but the execution was not always successful.
Shirish Saxena –
Provocative and thought-provoking. The stories stayed with me long after I finished reading. However, some topics felt a bit overdone.
Ravi Prakash Singh –
A must-read for anyone interested in contemporary Indian literature. Buleiy’s voice is fresh and unique. All in all, it was a good experience.
Tarun –
The book explores the underbelly of Mumbai. The stories are a bit slow-paced, but worth a read.
Prerna Monica Tete –
A dark and gritty collection that pulls no punches. Buleiy’s prose is captivating. It does justice to the story. I would recommend this book for sure!
Nitika Nagar –
The characters are flawed and relatable. The book is a good read. However, some stories felt a bit incomplete.
Mohamad Arsh –
I struggled to finish the book. I found it a bit depressing. The author has potential, but this book was not for me.
Pooja R D –
Enjoyed the exploration of complex characters and dark themes. The gigolo story was particularly gripping. However, at times the writing felt a little dense.
Bhavya Goyal –
Interesting read, but the stories felt a bit disjointed. The writing style is unique, though. Some stories were great and some were not.
Divyanshu Jha –
While the premise was intriguing, I found the stories somewhat depressing. The author has great potential, though.
Sumit Kumar Jayant –
Buleiy’s writing is raw and honest. The stories offer a glimpse into the underbelly of society. It is a good book and I enjoyed reading it.
Devvrat Upadhyay –
A compelling exploration of human nature. Buleiy’s characters are flawed and relatable. I enjoyed it. The language is pretty simple and easy to understand.
Anshu Kumar –
I had high expectations for the book. However, I was a little disappointed. The writing is good. But the stories are a bit slow.
Rahul Kumar Vig –
I loved the book! The stories are amazing and well written. The book is a must read for anyone interested in contemporary Indian literature.
Bhavya Agrawal –
The book is definitely thought-provoking. It will stay with you for long. The portrayal of Mumbai is great. It is a must read!