Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350296172
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: HARDBACK
- Language: ENGLISH
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 258 gr
- ISBN-10: 9350296179
- Publisher Date: 13 Dec 2013
- Height: 205 mm
- No of Pages: 200
- Spine Width: 19 mm
- Width: 138 mm
Availability: In Stock
Kite Flyers
SKU: 9789350296172
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Soar through 1970s Tamil Nadu with Kumar, Raman, and Lakshmi in “Kite Flyers” by Sharad P. Paul (ISBN: 9789350296172). Amidst kite-flying championships and delicious barfis, a simple mistake disrupts their peaceful lives. Experience the era’s political and social turmoil, including the language agitation led by MGR, as they navigate caste and gender dynamics. A poignant tale of friendship and resilience from the author of “Skin: A Biography” and “To Kill a Snow Dragonfly.”
5 in stock
Sabhya Singh –
The author’s writing style is captivating. The story is good, but the political context could have been explored more deeply. I enjoyed it.
Yash Raj Kesarwani –
I liked the book well enough. It was well paced. The story could have been stronger, but it was well researched.
Sahil Kushwaha Kushwaha –
Amazing book overall. It has strong character. The description is clear and interesting. Will recommend.
Kashish Kanodia –
Kite Flyers is a beautifully written story. I appreciated the exploration of caste and gender dynamics. Recommended reading!
Chayan Thagria –
A well-written and engaging story that offers a unique perspective on Tamil Nadu in the s. The author’s attention to detail is remarkable.
Aayush Gupta –
I loved learning about the kite-flying culture. Some parts felt slow, but the ending was worth it. A good book.
Dhruv Mahajan –
A fantastic book! The writing is superb, and the story is both heartwarming and thought-provoking.
Dipankar Adhikari –
I found the book to be a bit slow-paced. While the cultural details were interesting, the story didn’t fully grab me. Average overall.
Subhankar Baral –
Kite Flyers is a good story. The exploration of friendship and resilience is inspiring. A worthwhile read.
Shivam Raj –
I enjoyed the book’s cultural richness and the exploration of complex social issues. A thought-provoking and enjoyable read.
Navneet Kumar –
This book is okay. It was bit boring. The writing style is nice, but I struggled to connect with the characters. Passable but nothing special
Yash Arya –
Kite Flyers took me back in time. I enjoyed the cultural immersion, though the political commentary felt a little heavy-handed at times. Overall, good.
Rajnish Kalita –
A charming story about friendship. The characters were well-developed, and the setting was beautifully portrayed. Highly recommend!
Alok Pandey –
This book is a gem. The characters are lovable, and the plot kept me engaged. A must-read for those interested in Tamil Nadu’s history.
Darshit Navinbhai Kanani –
A delightful read! The descriptions of Tamil Nadu were vivid, but the plot felt a bit rushed towards the end. Still enjoyable.
Abhishek Gargvansi –
Very engaging story. I found it hard to put down. The characters are well-developed and I cared for what happened to them.
Dipesh Kadam –
Good story! I particularly liked the parts about the kite-flying competitions. The ending was satisfying.
Satyam Shukla –
The story felt somewhat predictable, but the historical context was fascinating. It’s okay overall.
Himanshee Kumawat –
An enjoyable and evocative read! The sense of place is strong, and the characters felt very real. Some of the political details felt underexplained though.
Pritam Mandal –
I found the descriptions vivid, but the plot a little slow. The characters were not well developed. This book has great potential.
Deepesh Pandey –
This was amazing. The author transported me to a different time and place. I would recommend it.