Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356293915
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 28 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356293910
- Publisher Date: 01 Feb 2023
- Height: 132 mm
- No of Pages: 192
- Spine Width: 13 mm
- Weight: 110 gr
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹262.50Current price is: ₹262.50.
Dive into the captivating world of 1930s Bihar with “Bride: The Maithili Classic Kanyadan.” Follow 13-year-old Buchia’s journey in the competitive marriage market as her family seeks a groom who upholds their pride. Will the match with C.C. Mishra, an English-educated graduate, bring happiness? Or will his unconventional desires for a Devika Rani-esque bride shatter their dreams? Explore themes of tradition, societal expectations, and the complexities of arranged marriages in this timeless Maithili classic by Harimohan Jha. ISBN: 9789356293915
5 in stock
Samarth Gupta –
Bride is a captivating exploration of culture and expectation. A very enthralling read, one of the best I have read.
Rithvik Sahini –
I enjoyed learning about Maithili culture. Some of the characters were a bit stereotypical, but still an enjoyable read.
Akshit Sachdeva –
Bride offered a fascinating glimpse of Indian culture and values. I would highly recommend it for historical fiction lovers.
Ankit Patel –
I learned a lot about Maithili culture, but the pacing was slow. The writing could have been a bit more engaging.
Saurabh Singh Rathour –
A beautifully written story with vivid imagery. I particularly enjoyed the exploration of family dynamics.
Sugat Subhash Sondavale –
A thought-provoking novel that raises important questions about tradition and societal expectations. A little slow-paced at times.
Vedant Agarwal –
A beautifully written story with complex characters. Highly recommended for those interested in historical fiction and Indian culture.
Sakshi Jairath –
Engaging and informative, this book offers a compelling look at tradition and societal expectations in s Bihar.
Anushka Chaudhary –
A decent read but the writing felt old. The descriptions of culture were nice, but could’ve been better.
Vanshaj Bharia –
A truly wonderful story! I loved the characters and the vivid descriptions of the culture and setting of Bihar.
Kratika Tyagi –
The book was okay. Nothing groundbreaking, but a decent read if you’re looking for something light and culturally informative.
Manisha Kumari Gobind Prajapati –
It was an okay read. The plot was interesting, but I found some characters a bit difficult to connect with.
Rajanish Sharma –
Not my usual genre, but I found myself engrossed in Buchia’s journey. A poignant exploration of love and duty.
Gitish Batra –
A captivating read! The author beautifully captures the complexities of arranged marriages and family dynamics.
Hemant Saini –
A fantastic book! I couldn’t put it down. The story was gripping and the characters were relatable.
Sukhpreet Singh –
The book was informative but the writing style was a little dry. I wish there was more emotional depth.
Chayan Thagria –
The portrayal of women was a bit disappointing, but the story had its moments. It offered a look into a bygone era.
Parishee Wadhwani –
A glimpse into a different time and culture. Buchia’s story is engaging, but the writing felt a bit dated for my taste.
Aditi Bansal –
Insightful and thought-provoking, but the ending felt a bit abrupt. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Prem Pushkar –
While interesting, the book sometimes felt preachy. The themes were relevant, but execution wasn’t perfect.
Prashant –
An insightful look into Maithili society. I appreciated the author’s attention to detail and the strong female characters.
Anurag Sahu –
Interesting cultural insights! The arranged marriage process was fascinating, but the ending felt somewhat unresolved. Overall, worth a read.
Omkar Bhatnagar –
I loved the vivid descriptions of Bihar in the s! The plot kept me hooked and the characters were well-developed.