Availability: Out of Stock

Last Call at the Hotel Imperial

13
SKU: 9780008305871

Original price was: ₹899.00.Current price is: ₹764.15.

Step into the world of 1930s journalism with “Last Call at the Hotel Imperial” by Deborah Cohen (ISBN: 9780008305871). Experience the captivating true story of John Gunther and his fellow foreign correspondents as they navigate love, intrigue, and the rise of fascism. Deborah Cohen brilliantly portrays a pivotal era, praised by The New Yorker as “effervescent” and Maya Jasanoff as “riveting.” This historical account is a must-read for fans of narrative history and compelling storytelling.

Out of stock

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780008305871
  • Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 770 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0008305870
  • Publisher Date: 04 Mar 2021
  • Height: 234 mm
  • Spine Width: 48 mm
  • Width: 153 mm

13 reviews for Last Call at the Hotel Imperial

  1. Monika Vemala

    Absolutely loved it! Deborah Cohen’s writing style made it very engaging. Hard to put down.

  2. Adithya T R

    Riveting! I was completely engrossed in the lives of these journalists. The rise of fascism is frighteningly depicted. Highly recommended.

  3. Lalitman Singh

    Cohen’s writing is superb! The book is both informative and entertaining. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the s.

  4. Abhigyan Raj

    I really like the author writing style. It is very engaging. I will recommend to my friends

  5. Saheli Ghosh

    It’s a nice book. I love the historical journalism that is shown in this book. Highly recommended

  6. Sanket Rahul Ghodeswar

    A fascinating glimpse into a bygone era of journalism. Cohen brings the correspondents to life. Some parts felt a bit slow though. Overall, an enjoyable read.

  7. Abhishek Mittal

    Interesting historical account, but I found it hard to keep track of all the names. Still, a worthwhile read for history buffs.

  8. Vanya Garg

    A decent historical narrative. It provides good insight into the pre-war period. Gets bogged down in details sometimes.

  9. Komal Jain

    A brilliant portrayal of a tumultuous era. The personal stories of the correspondents are captivating. A must-read!

  10. Swagatika Panda

    I enjoyed learning about the foreign correspondents, but the book felt a little dry at times. Good historical context though.

  11. Yash Kumar

    While the subject matter is interesting, the book could have been shorter. I found myself losing interest at times. Okay, but not great.

  12. Amit Rathore

    I have mixed feelings. It a good book but I don’t have the patient to read. I will skip a few chapters.

  13. Kashish Singh

    The book is okay, but I think it should have more exciting plot in it

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *