Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353024949
- Publisher: Harper Perennial India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 499.9999996 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353024943
- Publisher Date: 16 Jan 2019
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 488
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Availability: In Stock
A Preface to Man
SKU: 9789353024949
Original price was: ₹750.00.₹562.50Current price is: ₹562.50.
A Preface to Man by Chandran Subhash and E.V. Fathima (ISBN: 9789353024949) tells the story of Ann Marie as she reads her late husband’s unfinished book and love letters, revealing the social and political events of their time. Set in Thachanakkara, this saga explores themes of equality, love, caste, religion, and politics across three generations of a feudal Nair family in 20th-century Kerala. Experience a captivating tale reminiscent of Marquez and Gangopadhyay, offering a profound meditation on human existence.
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (20)
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Shobhit Pradhan –
I enjoyed learning about the Nair family’s history. Some political discussions were dense, but worth reading.
Ketan Anand Thakur –
The book reminded me of Gabriel Garcia Marquez. The themes were handled subtly and thoughtfully. A great exploration of feudalism.
Abhishek Prasad –
The themes are important and well-explored. However, I struggled to connect with the characters emotionally. The setting was vividly described though.
Praveen Kumar –
A thought-provoking book that raises important questions about equality and justice. Highly recommend.
Abirbhav Bhaumik –
I learned a lot about Kerala’s history and culture. The writing is strong, but I found some parts a bit dry.
Rohit Choudhary –
A powerful story of love, loss, and social change. The writing is beautiful, but the plot can be overwhelming.
Om Prakash Bhardwaj –
This book is an amazing exploration of social and political issues. The characters are well-developed and the plot is engaging.
Gaurav Bharti –
I was moved by Ann Marie’s journey. The book is beautifully written and explores complex themes with sensitivity.
Khanak Bajpai –
A captivating saga! The exploration of love and politics was brilliant. Highly recommended for those interested in Kerala’s history.
Esha Pareek –
While the story is good, the pacing felt uneven. The characters were well-developed, however.
Mahak –
A beautifully written book with complex characters and themes. It’s a bit slow, but worth it. A great reflection.
Himanshu Shekhar –
The love story was touching, but some of the political commentary felt preachy. A mixed bag.
Mihir Yeshwantkumar Parmar –
I appreciate the author tackling complex themes. Some parts were confusing, but the overall message resonated with me.
Anant Garg –
The book is amazing. A bit slow-paced but the ending was very satisfying. Will recommend.
Tamanna Singhal –
Beautifully written and thought-provoking. The book offered a deep dive into social issues. A must-read!
Shivam Aditya Singh –
An interesting story that blends history and personal drama. The writing is good, but I found some parts a bit slow. Overall, a decent read.
Shubhamkar Barman –
Not my usual genre, but I was pleasantly surprised. The story is intricate and the characters are memorable.
Jayant Tomar –
The exploration of caste and religion was eye-opening. A compelling read that kept me engaged.
Gaurav Ahuja Ahuja –
I found the book to be interesting. I had some trouble to follow with names, but it was a good experience.
Archit Bansal –
I enjoyed the historical setting and the exploration of Kerala’s culture. A unique and enriching read.