Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354476631
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 140 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354476635
- Publisher Date: 05 Jan 2024
- Height: 20 mm
- No of Pages: 248
- Width: 190 mm
Availability: In Stock
The Brass Notebook : A Memoir
SKU: 9789354476631
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Devaki Jain’s “The Brass Notebook” is a captivating memoir of an extraordinary life. From her unconventional childhood to her groundbreaking work in feminist economics, Jain’s journey is a testament to resilience and intellectual curiosity. This memoir offers intimate reflections on love, loss, and the challenges of navigating a patriarchal world, making it a must-read for anyone seeking inspiration and insight into the life of a remarkable woman.
5 in stock
Aman Dalal –
A powerful story of a woman who defied expectations. Jain’s journey is both inspiring and heartbreaking. I would highly recommend this book.
Nirmal Kumar –
A truly inspiring memoir! It’s filled with wisdom and resilience. Highly recommended for those interested in feminism and economics.
Umang Agrawal –
The Brass Notebook is a captivating read. Devaki Jain’s life is truly extraordinary. I particularly enjoyed the insights into her personal life.
Ayush Mishra –
An inspiring memoir of a trailblazing woman. Jain’s resilience is admirable. I found the writing style a bit dry at times, but the story kept me hooked.
Jeevesh Kumar Singh –
Jain’s story is a testament to resilience. Her challenges and triumphs are equally captivating. I’d recommend it to those interested in women’s studies.
Rajnish Kalita –
This book is an honest reflection on Devaki Jain’s life. I felt that it provided real insight, but sometimes it dragged a bit. Still, a great read.
Ruchie Gautam –
I found the memoir engaging, but the writing style wasn’t always fluid. Overall, it gave an interesting peek into her remarkable life.
Revathi Kanmani –
I enjoyed reading about Devaki Jain’s life and work. Her perspective is unique. I liked the childhood stories, but wished for more depth on her economic theories.
Pulkit Bhayana –
Devaki Jain’s story is compelling and thought-provoking. Her contributions to feminist economics are significant. Some sections felt a bit dense.
Vaishnavi Rana –
A fascinating glimpse into a remarkable life. Jain’s journey is inspiring, though I found some parts a bit slow. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Animesh Priyadarshan –
While I appreciate Jain’s contributions, the book felt somewhat disjointed at times. However, the core story is undoubtedly compelling.
Rahul Gupta –
Devaki Jain’s memoir is insightful and thought-provoking. Her work in feminist economics is truly remarkable. The book is highly recommended.
Ashima Bhardwaj –
An absorbing account of an extraordinary woman. Her courage and conviction shine through. I especially valued her personal reflections.