Girl in White Cotton (Burnt Sugar): Shortlisted for the Booker Prize 2020
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Girl in White Cotton (Burnt Sugar): Shortlisted for the Booker Prize 2020

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SKU: 9789390327942

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

Girl in White Cotton by Avni Doshi, shortlisted for the 2020 Booker Prize (ISBN: 9789390327942), is a poignant exploration of a complex mother-daughter relationship. Tara, now a mother herself, grapples with the unconventional upbringing she endured under her free-spirited mother, Antara. As Antara’s memory begins to fade, Tara confronts the tangled web of love, resentment, and inherited trauma. This powerful story delves into the intricacies of memory, identity, and the lasting impact of family secrets.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789390327942
  • Publisher: Fourth Estate India
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • No of Pages: 288
  • Width: 139.99972 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9390327946
  • Publisher Date: 10 Sep 2020
  • Edition: 1
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 589.670081 gr

8 reviews for Girl in White Cotton (Burnt Sugar): Shortlisted for the Booker Prize 2020

  1. Oam Jagtap –

    Girl in White Cotton is a darkly beautiful novel that explores the tangled threads of family and memory. It’s a challenging but rewarding read.

  2. Preeti Rana –

    Doshi’s prose is stunning, and the story is both heartbreaking and thought-provoking. I couldn’t put it down! Some part made me uncomfortable

  3. Jacob George –

    A disturbing yet compelling read. The mother-daughter dynamic is raw and unsettling. Not an easy read, but a thought-provoking one. Some part was difficult to digest.

  4. Prateek Verma –

    Brilliantly written and deeply unsettling. Explores the complexities of motherhood with unflinching honesty. The characters were compelling.

  5. Vaibhav Agrawal –

    I was captivated by the complex relationship between Tara and Antara. The story is haunting and beautifully written. Definitely recommend!

  6. Yogesh –

    Doshi’s writing is sharp, but I struggled to connect with the characters. The story felt a bit too bleak and I wanted more resolution.

  7. Rahul Seniaray –

    A powerful exploration of memory and trauma. Some passages are beautifully written, while others are difficult to read. It’s stuck with me.

  8. Shivam Bansal –

    The writing style is unique, but I found the story a bit slow-paced. I appreciate the themes it explores, but it didn’t fully resonate with me.

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