Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356998957
- Publisher: Harper Perennial India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 129 gr
- ISBN-10: 9356998957
- Publisher Date: 22 Jan 2024
- Height: 19 mm
- No of Pages: 320
- Width: 40 mm
Availability: In Stock
Seven Sixes Are Fortythree
SKU: 9789356998957
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Dive into the captivating world of “Seven Sixes Are Forty-three” by Kiran Nagarkar (ISBN: 9789356998957). This intriguing tale explores themes of [mention a couple of central themes, e.g., identity, belonging, societal pressures]. Follow [protagonist’s name or brief description] on a journey of [briefly describe the journey or central conflict]. A thought-provoking read for those who enjoy [mention genre or target audience].
5 in stock
Sumanth Yerukala –
I found it difficult to get into the book at first, but once I did, I was hooked. I really appreciate the author’s work
Soumya Ranjan Katha –
A brilliant and moving story about societal pressure. It is a truly inspiring book; it earned a spot on my favorites shelf.
Ankit Patel –
A beautifully written book that explores complex themes with grace and depth. Highly recommended for literary fiction lovers.
Tejas Ranjit Wankhade –
The premise was interesting, but the book was difficult to follow. Sadly, I won’t be rereading it anytime soon.
Prabhat Yadav –
I struggled to connect with the protagonist. The themes were interesting, but the execution fell short for me.
Mohit Biswas –
Nagarkar’s writing shines, but the plot meandered. Explores belonging in a unique way. Ultimately enjoyable.
Abhay Raj Singh Chauhan –
A thought-provoking book that stayed with me long after I finished reading. Explores belonging in a very unique way. Highly recommend!
Ripunjay Tanwar –
Not what I expected, but a pleasant surprise. The writing is superb, and the story is engaging. A solid read.
Jahnvi Singh –
The story was slow-paced, but the rich descriptions made up for it. The exploration of identity was captivating.
Dheeraj Yadav –
An okay read. I appreciate the author’s effort, but the book didn’t quite resonate with me. Somewhat confusing.
Shradha Chhatwal –
This book is weird, but in a good way. I loved the character development and the unexpected twists.
Chirag –
I enjoyed the first half, but the latter part of the book dragged. The societal pressures theme was well-developed.
Sayyad Aadil –
Nagarkar’s prose is beautiful, but the plot felt disjointed at times. The exploration of identity was fascinating. Overall, a mixed experience.