Description
- ISBN-13: 9789351772781
- Publisher: HarperCollins India Publishers Pvt Ltd
- Publisher Imprint: Collins
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 224
- Spine Width: 13 mm
- Width: 129 mm
- ISBN-10: 9351772780
- Publisher Date: 17 Sep 2015
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 227 gr
Tejaswi Satya Sai Raj Mosa –
The author brings Allahabad to life with her vivid descriptions. The characters are well-developed, but the plot felt a bit predictable.
Shashank Mishra –
A powerful story about the complexities of friendship and the impact of historical events. Thought-provoking and well-written. Highly recommend!
Aman Shukla –
While the themes were interesting, I struggled to connect with the characters. The plot was slow-moving. Not a book I would reread again.
Swapnil Chatterjee –
A poignant tale of friendship tested by time and tragedy. Gour’s writing is evocative, though the plot felt a bit slow at times. Worth a read.
Mustaffa Sidiq Lone –
This book is a gem! The characters are so well-developed and the plot is gripping. Gour’s writing is simply beautiful, evoking emotion very efficiently.
Devanshu Singh Negi –
Gour beautifully captures the essence of Allahabad. The characters are well-developed, but the ending left me wanting more. Still a worthwhile read.
Saikat Das –
I was completely absorbed in this book. The writing is stunning, and the story is both heartbreaking and hopeful. Highly recommended!
Shozab Ghazi Naqvi –
Neelum Saran Gour’s writing is enchanting. Invisible Ink is a mesmerizing journey through love, loss, and the complexities of human relationships. I’m in love!
Akash Gupta –
While the premise was interesting, I found the execution to be somewhat lacking. The characters didn’t fully grab me, and the plot dragged in places.
Hafis Shajahan –
An evocative tale of friendship in the face of adversity. Some parts were slow and I had to reread to understand the meaning. Overall, a good read.
Sweta Gautam –
Invisible Ink is a compelling read that will stay with you long after you finish it. The characters are so real and relatable. The plot keeps you engaged.
Ishaan Garg –
I was expecting more from this book. While the writing is decent, the plot felt predictable and the characters lacked depth. Not my favorite.
Anushka Bhartiya –
An intriguing story with well-developed characters and a compelling plot. However, the writing style felt a bit dense at times. Good overall.
Aniket Mulmule –
A thought-provoking novel that tackles difficult themes with grace. Some sections were slow-paced, but the overall impact was significant.
Shubham Choudhary –
I loved the exploration of friendship and forgiveness in this book. The setting of Allahabad is vividly portrayed. A must-read for those interested in Indian literature.
Dev Kumar –
Invisible Ink is a solid read with interesting themes, but it didn’t quite captivate me as much as I’d hoped. Still, a worthwhile effort.
Debashish Dash –
A powerful story about friendship, loss, and redemption. The author’s prose is lyrical, but I struggled with some of the historical context.
Dushyant Pratap Singh Kushwah –
Invisible Ink is a moving story of reconciliation and forgiveness. A beautiful and heartbreaking journey. The writing style is incredible and engaging.
Biswajit Barman –
A beautifully written story that explores the enduring power of friendship. The author’s attention to detail is remarkable. A touching tale.
Vashisth Kumar Singh –
Invisible Ink explores complex themes with sensitivity. Rekha and Amina’s story resonated with me. A few pacing issues, but overall, a moving experience.