Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008471774
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 272
- Weight: 244 gr
- ISBN-10: 0008471770
- Publisher Date: 16 Mar 2023
- Height: 129 mm
- Spine Width: 26 mm
- Width: 197 mm
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Fight for justice with the Children of the Stone City by Beverley Naidoo (ISBN: 9780008471774). In a world divided by privilege, young voices rise up for change. Experience a thrilling and inspiring story of resilience and hope. Explore themes of social inequality and activism in this powerful novel perfect for young readers seeking adventure.
5 in stock
Aanand Kumar –
It’s a heartwarming story of struggle. Some plot points were predictable, but the overall message is inspiring. Good for middle schoolers.
Mayur Ravindra Jha –
Children of the Stone City is a powerful story about social injustice. My kids loved it! Some parts were a little intense for younger readers, though.
Sneha Yadav –
A compelling read! The characters were engaging, and the story was thought-provoking. However, the ending felt a bit rushed. Overall, a good book.
Tanvi Tyagi –
The story is really good. The plot is well developed and really engaging. I definitely recommend.
Arpit Jaiswal –
I appreciated the themes explored in the book. I was hoping for a little more. It’s a good starting point for discussing activism with young people.
Vaibhav Singh –
The story inspired me to think differently! Although I felt a bit confused in some parts of the book.
Khushi Goyal –
Important themes, but the plot was not so impressive. The historical context enriched the story and made it a worthwhile, albeit slow, read.
Name –
I loved the characters and the message of hope. The writing was somewhat simplistic. It’s a great choice for reluctant readers looking for something meaningful.
Muhammed Safwan K –
A wonderful book for young readers! The story is compelling, and the characters are memorable. Highly recommend!
Aryan Bansal –
An inspiring tale of hope and resilience. The writing style is accessible, but the narrative could have been more nuanced. Still worth reading.
Yash Yadav –
Naidoo brings South African history to life. The story moved slowly at points, but the overall impact was undeniable. A must-read for educators.
Nisha Daga –
This book offers a poignant exploration of inequality and activism. A really good book for young teens!
Tanishta Roy –
I enjoyed learning about the history, but the story itself felt a bit underdeveloped. It is a good educational book.
Naman Sharma –
Naidoo crafts a vivid world. The plot kept me hooked, but I wished for more character development. It’s a decent read for young adults interested in social issues.
Mudit Narayan Dubey –
A powerful and moving story that will stay with you. This one is amazing, go get it now!
Sudivya Singh Chauhan –
I had mixed feelings. The setting was interesting, but I was left wanting more. It is still worth checking out.
Gaurav Kumar –
This book sparked important conversations with my children. While the message is strong, the pacing felt uneven at times. I would recommend.