Availability: In Stock
A House Without Windows
Rated 4.15 out of 5 based on 13 customer ratings
13
SKU: 9780062477842
₹599.00 Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Accused of murdering her husband, an ordinary Afghan housewife, Zeba, finds herself in a women’s prison. Awaiting trial, she forms an unlikely bond with other women incarcerated for defying societal norms. Was Zeba a cold-blooded killer or a victim of circumstance? “A House Without Windows” by Nadia Hashimi explores themes of justice, gender inequality, and the resilience of the human spirit in a war-torn nation. ISBN: 9780062477842
5 in stock
Rushali N M –
A compelling narrative that explores themes of justice and resilience. The characters were well-developed, and the plot kept me engaged. Highly recommended to everyone.
Ishika Sharma –
A powerful story that sheds light on the struggles of women in Afghanistan. Zeba’s journey is heartbreaking, but the book felt a bit slow at times. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Tanu Chalotra –
I was captivated by Zeba’s story and the other women in the prison. It is a powerful and emotional read. Some parts were difficult to get through, but important.
Saurabh Singh –
Hashimi’s writing transported me to Afghanistan. The story is heart-wrenching and inspiring. I loved learning about a different culture and the plight of women.
Siddharth Vankam –
A House Without Windows is a beautifully written story about resilience and hope. It’s a bit depressing, but ultimately uplifting. Hashimi is a great storyteller.
Abhishek Raj –
I appreciated the glimpse into Afghan culture and the struggles faced by women. It was a bit slow at times, but overall a good read.
Ishant Pawar –
An important book that highlights injustice and the strength of women. I found the plot a bit slow moving. Otherwise, a great read.
Soujanya Tiwari –
This book is a must-read for anyone interested in women’s rights and global issues. The characters are unforgettable and the story is powerful. Highly recommended.
C M Hrithik –
An eye-opening look into the lives of Afghan women. The story is moving and thought-provoking. Some of the cultural details were confusing for me, though.
Rashmi Bharti –
This book gave me a new perspective on the challenges women face in other parts of the world. It’s a compelling story, though at times, I found it hard to follow all the characters.
Harsh Saraswat –
The book’s premise was interesting, but I struggled to connect with the characters. It felt a little long and drawn out. The cultural aspects were well done though.
Vishal Soni –
A deeply moving story, portraying the strength of the human spirit in the face of adversity. Some parts were predictable, but still impactful.
Sarim Ahmad –
Hashimi’s writing is beautiful, and the characters are well-developed. The ending was a bit predictable, but I still enjoyed the book. It’s thought-provoking and emotional.