Theres a Carnival Today
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Theres a Carnival Today

17
SKU: 9789386702319

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹262.50.

There’s a Carnival Today by Indra Bahadur Rai (ISBN: 9789386702319) is a captivating tale set in 1950s Darjeeling. Explore the life of Janak, a businessman facing ruin as he navigates professional, political, and moral dilemmas. Witness the clash of cultures and the struggle for survival in a changing society. This poignant novel offers a glimpse into the heart of the Indian diaspora.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789386702319
  • Publisher: Speaking Tiger Publishing Private Limited
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 294.8350405 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9386702312
  • Publisher Date: 10-Oct-17
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • No of Pages: 248
  • Width: 139.99972 mm

17 reviews for Theres a Carnival Today

  1. Garvit Sangal –

    A good story with interesting characters and a captivating plot. I will look for more books from this author.

  2. Subhojit Paul –

    While the setting was interesting, the plot felt a bit predictable.

  3. Akanksha Priya –

    The book could have been better but overall, I did not find anything wrong with the story. It passed the time well.

  4. Fathimath Zeba T Z –

    The descriptions of Darjeeling were beautiful, but the story dragged in places.

  5. Arjun P –

    An engaging story with a unique setting. Janak’s struggles are relatable and the prose is beautiful.

  6. Jacob George –

    Rai paints a vivid picture of the era. Janak’s journey is compelling, though the ending left me wanting more.

  7. Sonal Sanjay Kumar Lodha –

    I enjoyed the cultural insights, but the story felt a bit disjointed. Overall, a worthwhile read if you’re interested in the setting.

  8. Sanchit Dahiya –

    A thought-provoking novel about survival and morality. Some parts were confusing, but the overall message resonated.

  9. Anshuman Sinha –

    A captivating exploration of a bygone era. Rai’s writing is superb.

  10. Pritesh Ghosh –

    The characters are well-developed, and the setting is beautifully described. A must-read for those interested in Indian diaspora literature.

  11. Sumit Bansal –

    I was captivated by the atmosphere of the carnival. Janak’s dilemmas felt very real. Highly recommended!

  12. Soham Anup Aychitte –

    This book offers some very deep insight into the culture of the time it portrays. The characters were nicely developed

  13. Yash Jayvant Borse –

    The book was okay, and it took me a bit to get into it. By the end, it became more interesting.

  14. Ritik Goyal –

    The book was difficult to keep my attention on at times. I found myself setting it down.

  15. Tanushree Nangia –

    A decent read, offering a glimpse into s Darjeeling. Janak’s struggles were relatable, but the pacing felt slow at times.

  16. Himjeet Chetia –

    I really enjoyed this, though some of the political aspects were a bit over my head. Great characters

  17. Navya Joshi –

    I found the themes of morality and survival very impactful. A great book club choice!

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