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My Son’s Father: An Autobiography

22
SKU: 9788194472971

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹299.25.

Experience the captivating coming-of-age journey of Dom Moraes in 1950s Bombay and Oxbridge. “My Son’s Father” unveils a privileged yet lonely childhood, marked by a complex mother-son relationship and the inspiring presence of literary figures like Stephen Spender. From bohemian Soho to Oxford’s embrace, witness the evolution of a poet. ISBN: 9788194472971

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788194472971
  • Publisher: Speaking Tree Publication
  • Binding: Paper Back
  • No of Pages: 244
  • ISBN-10: 8194472970
  • Publisher Date: 2020
  • Language: English

22 reviews for My Son’s Father: An Autobiography

  1. Ashutosh Singh

    I had mixed feelings. Some parts were amazing and felt so human. Some parts felt removed and distant. A good read, but be prepared to have mixed emotions.

  2. Ayush Patel

    The story of his life is one of privilege. A lot of the book felt like a brag. Still a good read.

  3. Harshit Kumar

    A beautifully written memoir, but at times felt a bit self-indulgent. Moraes paints a vivid picture of his life. Worth reading for the historical context. I really liked it overall

  4. Arnav Sharma

    This book is a must read. I am glad I read this. An emotional story of growth. A story of love and loss.

  5. Sreya Ghosh

    The book was a surprise. I did not know what to expect. I am happy I read it! The story was great.

  6. Bharat Jindal

    An honest and captivating look into the author’s life. He tells of his childhood in India.

  7. Vishal Sinha

    The story was amazing. The author did a great job writing! I felt like I was there living his story. Great book!

  8. Pooja R D

    A good book, but it felt long. The pacing was off at times. The story was interesting. Overall, a good read!

  9. Soumya

    I really struggled with this book. I did not connect with the author or the story. I would not recommend this.

  10. Ravi Verma

    An interesting glimpse into a different era and a privileged life. The writing is strong, but I struggled to connect with Moraes on a deeper level. I would recommend this to literature enthusiasts

  11. Vishesh Mishra

    This book has changed my life. The author wrote a perfect book. I laughed and cried through the whole thing.

  12. Pankaj Mansion

    This book has earned a permanent spot on my bookshelf. A moving and inspiring tale!

  13. Anurag Ghoshal

    I enjoyed the descriptions of Bombay and Oxford. The book felt a little slow-paced at times. Overall a decent read about an interesting person’s life.

  14. Bhavya Goel

    The book was okay. It was nothing special. I was a little let down. I cannot recommend this.

  15. Mohit Kumar

    I had a hard time getting through this book. The writing was fine. The story was hard to grasp.

  16. Suprith D S

    Moraes’s prose is captivating. His reflections on childhood and identity resonated. A thought-provoking read! I want to recommend it, but the language is tough to read at times.

  17. Mukul Singh

    The author’s writing is captivating. He shares raw emotion. The book is a roller coaster of human emotions.

  18. Vaibhav Raj

    I did not like this book. The writing was not great. The story was not fun.

  19. Namrata Sharma

    A powerful autobiography. The author shares an incredible story. The themes of family and identity were expertly explored. I would recommend to anyone interested in biographies.

  20. Hanish Kumar

    This is an interesting memoir. The prose is great. The story of his life is one of privilege. I would recommend this, but the story is slow.

  21. Rashmi Singh

    I was not a fan. The book felt slow. It was also boring. I would not read this again.

  22. Janardan Singh Patel

    An okay book. Nothing really stood out. The writing was average. I was underwhelmed. I cannot really recommend this.

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