Sauptik: Blood and Flowers
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Sauptik: Blood and Flowers

12
SKU: 9789354229367

Original price was: ₹899.00.Current price is: ₹674.25.

Dive into the captivating world of Sauptik: Blood and Flowers (ISBN: 9789354229367), Amruta Patil’s sequel to the acclaimed Adi Parva. A graphic novel reimagining of ancient Indian tales from the Mahabharata and Puranas, with stunning visuals. Explore themes of nature, survival, and mythology through Ashwatthama’s journey after the Kurukshetra war. Written and illustrated by India’s first female graphic novelist.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789354229367
  • Publisher: HarperCollins India
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Width: 140 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9354229360
  • Publisher Date: 10 Nov 2021
  • Height: 40 mm
  • No of Pages: 256

12 reviews for Sauptik: Blood and Flowers

  1. Jay Ishwarbhai Sadhu –

    Beautiful artwork that pulls you into the story. The themes are very deep and thought provoking. I would read more books by this author.

  2. Karan Gurbani –

    Not as good as Adi Parva in my opinion. The story felt slower and less engaging. Still, the illustrations are gorgeous, as always.

  3. Sachin Kejriwal –

    Stunning visuals! Patil’s art is breathtaking. The narrative is dense, requiring multiple readings to fully grasp. It’s a unique take on the Mahabharata.

  4. Ananya –

    The artwork is incredible, very vibrant! The story was interesting, but hard to follow if you don’t know the source material. I learned a lot!

  5. Tejal –

    I appreciate the artistic style, but I found the plot confusing. It’s not as accessible as Adi Parva. Might not be for everyone.

  6. Bhairab Borah –

    A masterpiece of graphic storytelling! Amruta Patil’s vision is unparalleled. This book is a must-read for fans of mythology and art. Loved it!

  7. Anshuman –

    A visually rich and thought-provoking interpretation of the Sauptik Parva. Patil’s talent shines through every panel. Highly recommended!

  8. Ayush Arora –

    The story felt confusing. The art was pretty, but I would not recommend. A waste of money, sadly.

  9. Parth Bansal –

    I enjoyed the book. I didn’t like some of the art style. But overall, it was a good story.

  10. Shibam Saha –

    A good read if you like mythology. The art is the best part of the book, I feel. The story is slow paced.

  11. Rakesh Kumar –

    Visually stunning, but I wish the story was more linear. The philosophical musings were interesting, but made the plot harder to grasp.

  12. Pushpendra Gangwar –

    The art is beautiful, but the story felt a bit disjointed at times. I loved the exploration of Ashwatthama’s character, though. Mixed feelings overall.

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