Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354472176
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9354472176
- Publisher Date: 20 Dec 2021
- Height: 20 mm
- No of Pages: 296
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Experience the insane life of Charlie Strongbow, an English smuggler in 1947 Bombay. “Four and Twenty Blackbirds” by Godfrey Joseph Pereira unveils a world of black markets, betrayal, and inner demons. Based on true events, this gripping novel follows Charlie’s descent into madness as he builds an illegal empire on Cross Island. Witness the collision of his past and present in a fight for survival against Detective Desai and the seductive Dona Maria. Get your copy now and delve into this dark, captivating tale of an Englishman’s lost soul ISBN: 9789354472176
5 in stock
Akshansh Baranwal –
The plot was interesting and different. However, there were too many characters and made it confusing.
Avish M Bhandari –
Intriguing story, but the writing style wasn’t always my cup of tea. Still, a unique perspective on post-colonial India.
Adarsh Akula –
An absolutely thrilling read, a must for anyone who enjoys historical books with intrigue. This book kept me on my toes.
Rohan –
The characters were intriguing, but I wanted more depth. The plot was fast, but it needed a bit more development.
Tejas Vinod Dhoke –
A wild ride through s Bombay! Strongbow’s character is fascinating, though the ending felt a bit rushed. Worth a read!
Rahul Sonowal –
Pereira paints a vivid picture of the black market scene. I enjoyed the historical context, but some parts were hard to follow.
Aditya –
I was hooked from the first page! The Bombay setting is so rich and atmospheric. Definitely a must-read for history buffs.
Anushka Jain –
Gripping story of an Englishman’s downfall. The characters are well-developed, and the plot keeps you guessing. Highly recommended!
Varun Narayanan –
A dark and captivating tale of smuggling and betrayal. Charlie’s descent is heartbreaking. A bit slow at times, but overall good.
Shahbaaz Khan –
The plot felt predictable in parts, and I was left wanting a bit more from the climax, which seemed to lack some punch.
Vanshika Yadav –
It’s a solid read, with a plot that thickens gradually, though at times I felt it meandered a bit too much before reaching its climax.
Kalpish Choudhary –
This book offers a unique lens through which to view a turbulent time in Bombay’s history, making it a worthwhile read. It was okay.
Srishti –
Very descriptive and interesting. The story captivated me from start to finish. I enjoyed learning about a new culture and era.
Ashish Kumar –
A unique read, but the pacing felt uneven. Some parts dragged, while others flew by. Still, a memorable story.
Nipun Sharma –
The book’s depiction of Bombay was vivid, with a strong sense of place and time. While a good read, it did feel slow.
Aditya Chhaganbhai Boricha –
I loved learning about the smuggling world in Bombay. Pereira’s research really shines through. A bit too dark for my taste, though.
Vilas Tyagi –
A fast-paced thriller with plenty of twists and turns. I couldn’t put it down! Dona Maria is such a captivating character.