Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350291399
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350291399
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2011
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 232
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹412.50Current price is: ₹412.50.
In “To Kill a Snow Dragonfly” (ISBN: 9789350291399), Sharad P. Paul weaves a tale of Tibetan traditions and family bonds amidst falling snow. When a mole appears on Bhunchung’s cheek, predicting her husband’s demise, her family turns to their tantric lama Grandfather. Can his powers alter fate? Explore themes of magic, family, and Tibetan culture in this captivating novel.
5 in stock
Vidyasagar Madaka –
An enchanting tale of family, magic, and fate. I loved learning about Tibetan culture. Wonderful book!
Aditya Gupta –
I found the cultural aspects fascinating. The story dragged in places, but the ending was satisfying. Worth reading.
Suhani Rai –
Loved the storyline and the characters. The cultural details were interesting, but felt heavy at times. Great book!
Adarsh Akula –
The descriptions of the Tibetan landscape were stunning! The plot was a bit slow at times, but the characters were engaging.
Riva –
I loved learning about Tibetan traditions. The magic felt a little far-fetched, but it added to the charm. Good book!
Adithya Venkatesh –
Sharad Paul’s writing is lyrical. I was captivated from beginning to end. Highly recommended!
Nitish Negi –
The writing is superb! I especially enjoyed how the author wove Tibetan traditions into the story so seamlessly.
Vinayak Sharma –
A captivating story, well-written and intriguing. The only downside was that I wished it was longer. Great novel!
Sanket Yuvraj Meshram –
A touching story about family and fate. Some parts were confusing, but the overall message was powerful. I enjoyed the book!
Yash Parmar –
I was completely transported to Tibet. This book is a gem! Highly recommend to those who enjoy magical realism.
Vaibhav Nair –
The writing was beautiful, but the plot felt a little slow. Still, an interesting exploration of Tibetan culture.
Anas Ahmad –
A very special book. The author did a fantastic job in capturing the beauty and mystery of Tibetan culture. A must-read!
Risav Mondal –
A beautifully written story steeped in Tibetan culture. The ending felt a little rushed, though. Overall, an enjoyable read.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
I enjoyed learning about Tibetan culture, but the plot was predictable. Not the best, but not the worst either.
Samriddha Chatterjee –
This book touched my heart. The characters were so real, and the story was beautifully told. I would read it again.
Devansh Gupta –
The book was interesting, and it also could have been more engaging. The Tibetan setting was the best part.
Smitesh Sunil Gadge –
A captivating story with vivid imagery. Some of the magical elements felt a bit underdeveloped, but overall I enjoyed it.
Sanyam Singla –
A unique and heartwarming tale of love and loss. The Tibetan setting was richly detailed and immersive. Great job!
Paras Jain –
I struggled to connect with the characters. The writing was good, but the story didn’t resonate with me. It’s okay.
Gurneet Kaur –
Interesting story, but I felt like it was missing something. Still a good read though. Recommended for some people.