Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008719074
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 135 mm
- ISBN-10: 0008719071
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 1900
- Height: 216 mm
- Weight: 270 gr
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
In “The Great Wave,” Pulitzer Prize winner Michiko Kakutani provides an urgent analysis of the transformative changes sweeping the world. This thought-provoking book explores the political, social, and technological shifts shaping our present and future. Experience Kakutani’s insightful exploration of truth, power, and resilience in a rapidly changing world. “A profoundly inspiring and prophetic perspective on the contemporary world.” — Ai Weiwei. ISBN: 9780008719074
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Dorin Pegu –
A powerful and thought-provoking exploration of the challenges we face. Highly recommended.
Sheshan A Hegde –
Kakutani writes with clarity and precision. A must-read for anyone interested in global issues.
Shubham Tripathi –
An eye-opening book! Kakutani’s analysis is both insightful and alarming. Highly recommend!
Priyal Jain Jain –
A bit dense, but ultimately rewarding. Requires patience but offers valuable insights.
Ishita Singhania –
Kakutani’s analysis is incisive and timely. A must-read for anyone trying to understand our world.
Vineet Dubey –
A very important book, providing a necessary framework for understanding current events.
Prasoon Kumar –
I appreciated the scope of the book, although I didn’t agree with all the conclusions.
Garv Vasudeva –
Kakutani’s insights are sharp and the book is incredibly relevant. A wake-up call!
Nitya –
A brilliant examination of modern society. Kakutani’s perspective is invaluable.
Saransh Khandelwal –
This book offers great insights, though I wanted more discussion of potential solutions.
Navishek Bhatt –
I found the book informative, but it could have been more concise. Some sections dragged a bit.
Soumen Mondal –
This book really made me think about the future. Kakutani is a masterful writer.
Ishaan Adhikari –
The book felt a little repetitive in some areas, but overall a worthwhile read.
Hrithik Sujil –
A compelling read, though sometimes felt a bit too broad in its scope. Kakutani offers some sharp insights.
Gayathri Suresh –
Important subject matter, but the writing style was a little dry for my taste. Still worth reading.
Aman Kumawat –
While the ideas were interesting, I felt it lacked a clear direction at times.
Aakash Makan –
Good overview, but I was hoping for more concrete solutions to the problems presented.
Mohit Bansal –
I struggled with the dense prose at times, but the content is undoubtedly important.