Description
- ISBN-13: 9789386582737
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger Publishing Private Limited
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 139.99972 mm
- ISBN-10: 9386582732
- Publisher Date: 10-Oct-17
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 184
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹224.25Current price is: ₹224.25.
Experience the magic of boyhood in 1950s Hazaribagh with Malay Kumar Roy’s memoir, “An Elsewhere Place.” Relive tranquil landscapes, changing seasons, and unhurried life. From mango-sharing with Englishmen to rescuing injured fox cubs, Roy’s charming prose evokes a time of wonder, friendship, and harmony with nature. Explore a bygone era through the eyes of a young boy at St. Xavier’s School, where Jesuit mentors instilled curiosity and discipline. ISBN: 9789386582737
5 in stock
Aditya Singh –
Charming and evocative! I loved the descriptions of nature and school life. A bit repetitive at times, but overall a pleasant read.
Akagra Ravi –
Not something I would usually read, but I am happy that I did. A nice easy to read book.
Shubham Mishra –
A nostalgic trip! Roy paints a vivid picture of Hazaribagh. Though sometimes slow-paced, the charm outweighs it. Enjoyable!
Siddhant –
Beautifully written! I enjoyed the author’s reflections on his childhood. A truly captivating book!
Dev Kumar Gupta –
Lovely stories about childhood and nature! Soothing to read. The memories feel very real.
Akshit Gulati –
A charming read. The anecdotes about St. Xavier’s and his teachers were very interesting.
Robin Bohat –
This was a great read. It has the ability to take back to my own childhood. Nice book!
Himangi Jain –
A sweet memoir. I enjoyed the peaceful atmosphere and the author’s innocent perspective. A welcome escape.
Alakananda Chatterjee –
Enjoyed this look back at childhood. It evoked my own childhood memories. Quite a nice book!
Sweta Yadav –
A great walk down memory lane. It really took me back to my childhood. Overall, great read.
Vivek Patel –
This book did not click with me. It was boring and could not keep my interest. It was ok.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
Roy’s writing is lovely, especially the accounts of wildlife encounters. At times, felt too descriptive, lacking momentum.
Kushagra Khare –
An okay read. I was hoping for more action, but it was very simple and quite boring for me.
Parvez Khalek –
Interesting glimpse into s India. Some stories were more compelling than others. Worth reading for the cultural insights.
Samphan Rongchehon –
An interesting memoir, providing insight into the time. It was not always the most exciting read.
Vishesh Mishra –
An amazing read. The author’s storytelling abilities are great. I would love to read more from this author.
Ajesh S Nair –
A delightful memoir, transporting me to a simpler time. The author’s voice is engaging and sincere. Highly recommend!
Vikash Pandey –
I did not like this book, but I can see why someone would. It was not for me personally.
Muskan Kaushik –
The story was good, but the writing was a little bit bland and did not keep my attention.
Mohit Verma –
A slow burn, but ultimately rewarding. The details of daily life in Hazaribagh are fascinating. Could have been shorter.