Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172236908
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8172236905
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2008
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 296
Availability: Out of Stock
Black Chin White Chin
SKU: 9788172236908
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
Journey with Chin Govender in “Black Chin, White Chin” (ISBN: 9788172236908) by Ronnie Govender, as he returns to 1940s Cato Manor. From wine steward to hotelier, his story spans South Africa’s vibrant landscape, blending family, Indian culture, and community against the backdrop of a changing nation. Explore identity and struggle in this captivating saga by Ronnie Govender.
Out of stock
Sheetal Nimaliya –
A decent read about South African history through one man’s eyes. Some parts were slow, but the overall story was compelling. It could have been better edited though.
Twinkle Israni –
Mixed feelings. The cultural elements were rich, but the pacing was uneven. It took a while to get invested in the story.
Harshit Yadav –
Ronnie Govender paints a vivid picture of Cato Manor. The characters felt real, and their struggles resonated. I found it difficult to put the book down.
Alyn Biju Sahariya S –
Captivating story! Chin’s experiences were eye-opening, and the historical context was fascinating. I highly recommend it.
Aniket Pandey –
The writing was beautiful in some places, but I got lost in the details sometimes. It can be confusing at places. Overall good but not great.
Navdeep Singh –
A poignant tale of struggle and resilience. While the narrative jumped around a bit, the heart of the story shone through. Good effort
Prabhuraj Archana Barabde –
Not bad, but I expected more depth. Some plot lines felt underdeveloped, leaving me wanting more. But a good light read.
Aman Kumawat –
Loved the cultural insights! Chin’s journey was inspiring, although some chapters felt a bit disjointed. A good, quick read.
Kratik Gupta –
I enjoyed the exploration of identity and community. The story was engaging and insightful, a well written and enjoyable book.
Bhanu Pratap Singh Rathore –
Interesting perspective on South Africa. I enjoyed learning about Indian culture within the setting. I feel little bit dragged