Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354477317
- Publisher: Talking Cub
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 224 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354477313
- Publisher Date: 01-05-24
- Height: 8 mm
- No of Pages: 16
- Width: 30 mm
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹187.50Current price is: ₹187.50.
Embark on a vivid journey through the kaleidoscope of life with Ruskin Bond’s “Look at The Colours of Life.” (ISBN: 9789354477317) This heartwarming collection of stories and essays celebrates the simple joys, vibrant hues, and profound emotions that paint our existence. Bond’s evocative prose captures the essence of human experience, offering a poignant reflection on love, loss, nature’s beauty, and the passage of time. A must-read for those seeking solace, inspiration, and a deeper appreciation for life’s tapestry.
5 in stock
Prerna Kumari –
Bond’s prose is always a joy to read. I enjoyed most of the stories, but some dragged a little.
Ashu Yadav –
Enjoyable, but not Bond’s best work. Still, worth a read for his evocative descriptions of nature.
Zinnia Sanfui –
A lovely book, perfect for relaxing. Some stories were particularly memorable.
Charu Apan –
Beautiful and evocative. Bond’s writing is pure magic. A few tales deeply touched me.
Meghraj Chakraborty –
Incredibly heartwarming and uplifting. Each story is like a little gem. A must-read for everyone.
Vaishnavi –
A pleasant read, though some stories felt a bit repetitive. Bond’s descriptions are always lovely.
Yashwant Suman –
Nice book, some of the stories didn’t resonate with me as much as others. Still, a pleasant read.
Somya –
I loved the gentle pace and insightful observations. A few stories didn’t quite grab me.
Pratyush Singh Chauhan –
Bond’s writing is beautiful, as usual. However, some stories felt similar to his previous works.
Monika Vemala –
Beautifully written, but I wished for more depth in some narratives. Overall, a delightful collection.
Utkarsh Goel –
Charming and heartwarming! Perfect for a cozy afternoon. Some stories resonated more than others.
Arosh Kumar –
A lovely reminder to appreciate life’s simple pleasures. Some stories were truly captivating.
Saurabh Singh Rathour –
Ruskin Bond never disappoints. A few stories felt a little underdeveloped, still a great collection.
Srishti Rao –
This book is a hug in literary form. Some tales shone brighter than the rest. Highly recommended.
Navya Goyal –
A decent collection, but not his strongest work. Some tales felt a bit predictable.
Kalamkar Pratik Purushottam –
A truly heartwarming read that made me smile. Loved the simple yet profound stories.
Megha Aswani –
A mixed bag of stories and essays. Some were deeply moving, others less so.
Lalit Kumar Chauhan –
It’s a mixed bag of stories that evokes varied emotion with few stories. A nice one time read.
Siddhant –
Good book. Some stories felt a bit short and left me wanting more. But the imagery was amazing.
Shreyash Kashyap –
Charming and whimsical. I enjoyed the simple stories and gentle wisdom. Few stories are forgetable.
Ashutosh Shankar –
Heartwarming and insightful. Bond’s observations are always spot on. Some were truly touching.
Akshay Kumar –
It was okay, but not my favorite Bond book. Some stories felt a bit slow.
Nitish Kumar Singh –
Bond’s writing is as comforting as always. A few stories felt a little predictable, though.
Rohit Raj Sinha –
A delightful collection of heartwarming tales. Some were exceptional. Perfect for a quiet evening.