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River of Flesh and Other Stories : The Prostituted Woman in Indian Short Fiction

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SKU: 9789385755583

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹374.25.

Explore the poignant world of prostituted women in India through “River of Flesh and Other Stories.” This anthology features 21 powerful stories by renowned authors like Amrita Pritam, Ismat Chughtai, and Saadat Hasan Manto. From Kamleshwar’s “River of Flesh” to Chughtai’s “The Housewife,” these stories expose the harsh realities of human trafficking and societal hypocrisy. Edited by Ruchira Gupta, a leading anti-trafficking activist, this collection offers a vital voice to the voiceless and challenges the normalization of exploitation. ISBN: 9789385755583

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789385755583
  • Publisher: Speaking Tiger Publishing Pvt Ltd
  • Binding: PAPERBACK
  • No of Pages: 272
  • ISBN-10: 9385755587
  • Publisher Date: Jan,2016
  • Language: ENGLISH

10 reviews for River of Flesh and Other Stories : The Prostituted Woman in Indian Short Fiction

  1. Simran Kadam

    Important stories that need to be told. ‘River of Flesh’ is particularly haunting. However, the writing style in some translations felt a bit dated.

  2. Sayak Nandan

    Diverse voices and perspectives. The stories shed light on exploitation. The book deserves a wide audience, it’s not always easy to read.

  3. Ayush Arora

    This collection is a must-read for anyone interested in social justice and women’s issues in India. Be prepared for some intense and heartbreaking narratives.

  4. Saurabh Singh Rathour

    A necessary but painful read. The book forces you to confront uncomfortable truths. However, the writing varies in quality.

  5. Aritro Roy

    A powerful anthology that exposes the brutal realities of human trafficking. Ruchira Gupta’s editing is commendable. Highly recommended.

  6. Bysani Sai Rasmitha

    Offers a glimpse into a world often ignored. Some stories are incredibly moving, while others felt somewhat repetitive in their themes.

  7. Vanshika Yadav

    Some narratives were difficult to connect with, but the overall message is undeniable. A significant contribution to the discussion.

  8. Himanshu Kumar

    A compelling but difficult read. The stories are powerful and shed light on a dark reality. Some stories resonated more than others, making it a mixed experience.

  9. Chirag Mulchandani

    An eye-opening collection of stories, though the subject matter can be quite heavy. Prepare yourself for an emotional journey. Sad realities.

  10. Pooja Dipak Ingale

    Raw, honest, and unflinching. These stories are not easy to read, but they are essential. It made me feel uncomfortable and aware.

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