Original price was: ₹325.00.₹276.25Current price is: ₹276.25.
Trapped in a recurring nightmare, Anant, a 35-year-old photographer in Ahmedabad, grapples with loneliness and creative frustration. Haunted by a three-legged dog, he searches for meaning in a city that doesn’t understand him. Is it his lost love, a demanding artistic influence, or his strained family ties? Anant’s darkly comic journey explores the search for connection in a digitally disconnected world. Discover the surprisingly primal answer to his profound problem in “35 and Sexless in Ahmedabad.”
Out of stock
Neha Singh –
A poignant exploration of disconnection. The three-legged dog motif was haunting. Highly recommend!
Khanak Bajpai –
A great book that will stay with you for a long time. Touched on some deep topics with a light, engaging hand.
Prashant –
The writing was good, but the story didn’t quite grab me. It felt a little slow.
Rahul Seniaray –
The Ahmedabad setting was great. The story was okay but the character could have been more believable.
Gaurav Parmar –
Not my cup of tea. I found the plot confusing and the characters unlikeable.
Kunal –
The story was a bit too strange for my taste. I didn’t quite understand the message.
Anshuman Sinha –
Witty and thought-provoking! Anant’s journey resonated with me on many levels.
Aman Ali –
Interesting concept, but the execution felt a bit clumsy. Could have been better.
Suraj Upadhyay –
Wanted to like it more, but it was just okay. Not bad, but not amazing. Anant’s journey didn’t keep me hooked.
Anurag Singh Praliya –
Loved the insight into Ahmedabad culture and the struggle with artistic creation. and Sexless is honest and humorous.
Abhigyan Raj –
A unique and memorable read. The author captures the essence of Ahmedabad beautifully.
Manish Kumar –
I found the book to be okay. Nothing groundbreaking, but not terrible either.
Sagar Kumar –
Ahmedabad really comes to life, and Anant’s story is both sad and strangely funny. Very enjoyable read!
Shobha Kiran –
I struggled to connect with Anant. The story felt disjointed at times.
Aditya U Upadhyay –
I enjoyed the quirky characters and the unusual plot. A fun and engaging read.
Amarjeet Kumar –
A quirky read about loneliness in a bustling city. Anant’s journey is relatable, though sometimes a bit too absurd. Worth a try if you’re looking for something different.
Sushant Dubey –
Really liked the dark comedy and the main character’s introspective journey, but the ending left something to be desired.
Deepak Kumar Singh –
A brilliant exploration of modern alienation! The humor is dark and sharp.
Anshul Jhalani –
I was hoping for more depth. The premise was interesting, but the execution felt a bit shallow. Still, a decent effort.
Agamjot Singh Gaudh –
The writing style was hard to get into. The ideas were fine, but I didn’t enjoy reading it.
Avisek Banerjee –
Felt a bit lost in the details. The main storyline wasn’t super clear. It dragged.
Rupal Singh –
Not sure what to make of it. Anant’s situation is relatable, but the story is confusing.
Priya –
A powerful and moving story about finding meaning in a disconnected world. Highly recommend!
Yashwant Suman –
Loved the dark humor! Anant’s struggles are hilariously tragic. A refreshing take on modern isolation.