Description
- ISBN-13: 9788194472971
- Publisher: Speaking Tree Publication
- Binding: Paper Back
- No of Pages: 244
- ISBN-10: 8194472970
- Publisher Date: 2020
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current 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
5 in stock
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.
Ayush Patel –
The story of his life is one of privilege. A lot of the book felt like a brag. Still a good read.
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
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.
Sreya Ghosh –
The book was a surprise. I did not know what to expect. I am happy I read it! The story was great.
Bharat Jindal –
An honest and captivating look into the author’s life. He tells of his childhood in India.
Vishal Sinha –
The story was amazing. The author did a great job writing! I felt like I was there living his story. Great book!
Pooja R D –
A good book, but it felt long. The pacing was off at times. The story was interesting. Overall, a good read!
Soumya –
I really struggled with this book. I did not connect with the author or the story. I would not recommend this.
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
Vishesh Mishra –
This book has changed my life. The author wrote a perfect book. I laughed and cried through the whole thing.
Pankaj Mansion –
This book has earned a permanent spot on my bookshelf. A moving and inspiring tale!
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.
Bhavya Goel –
The book was okay. It was nothing special. I was a little let down. I cannot recommend this.
Mohit Kumar –
I had a hard time getting through this book. The writing was fine. The story was hard to grasp.
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.
Mukul Singh –
The author’s writing is captivating. He shares raw emotion. The book is a roller coaster of human emotions.
Vaibhav Raj –
I did not like this book. The writing was not great. The story was not fun.
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.
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.
Rashmi Singh –
I was not a fan. The book felt slow. It was also boring. I would not read this again.
Janardan Singh Patel –
An okay book. Nothing really stood out. The writing was average. I was underwhelmed. I cannot really recommend this.