Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350292143
- Publisher: Harper Collins
- Publisher Imprint: Harper Collins
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350292149
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2012
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 96
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Explore themes of life, death, and the metaphysical in Tishani Doshi’s ‘Everything Begins Elsewhere.’ This powerful poetry collection delves into the human experience, challenging the boundaries of space and time. Journey through memory and dream as lovers connect across centuries and daughters explore their mothers’ pasts. Experience the act of vanishing and reshaping into existence.
5 in stock
Rohit Kumar Yadav –
This poetry collection takes you through multiple emotions. Doshi did a great job portraying it.
Mihir Yeshwantkumar Parmar –
I enjoyed the book. Her poem made me travel to past and future. Must read if you like poems.
Vivek Kumar –
A good poetry book, but at times it felt like it was trying to do too much. Felt disconnect at times.
Deepali Chouhan –
A mixed bag for me. Some poems were stunning, others left me cold. Still, worth a read if you enjoy metaphysical poetry.
Kamakshi Saxena –
Doshi’s poetry is evocative, though sometimes a bit abstract for my taste. Explores deep themes, but accessibility varies. Overall, a thought-provoking read.
Bharat Soni –
I appreciated the themes Doshi explored, especially the connection between mothers and daughters. Beautiful collection.
Mrityunjay Sharma –
The concept was fascinating, and some poems were truly exceptional. But some poem made me lost.
Vignesh P –
I had mixed feelings, sometimes amazing, sometimes okay. Not my favourite read. But the book had some great moments!
Preeti Agarwal –
A beautiful exploration of life and death. Some poems resonated deeply, while others felt a little disconnected. Still, a worthwhile collection.
Akram Javid N –
Doshi has a way with words! The poems felt very personal. It was great to read from this author.
Tusshar Khatri –
I loved the imagery and the way Doshi played with time and memory. A few poems were confusing, but the overall effect was powerful and moving.
Aditya Bisht –
Interesting themes, but I struggled to connect with some of the poems. The language is beautiful, but the meaning felt obscured at times.