Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008458607
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 288
- Weight: 208 gr
- ISBN-10: 000845860X
- Publisher Date: 31 Mar 2022
- Height: 130 mm
- Spine Width: 23 mm
- Width: 198 mm
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹382.50Current price is: ₹382.50.
Should We Stay or Should We Go by Lionel Shriver, ISBN 9780008458607, is a hilarious and thought-provoking novel exploring a couple’s pact to die together on their 80th birthdays. Facing the realities of aging, they navigate a series of darkly comic scenarios, questioning life, love, and the ultimate decision. A Times best fiction book of 2021, praised by the Sunday Times and Metro.
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Mohit Kumar Swami –
Hilarious and heartbreaking. Shriver tackles a taboo subject with wit and intelligence. A must-read for anyone contemplating the future.
Surya Kant Vashisht –
Found it a bit depressing, though well-written. It’s a heavy topic handled with dark humor, but not entirely enjoyable for me.
Prithvi Raj Parashar –
Interesting concept, but the execution fell flat for me. The characters were not very likeable. I was disappointed.
Pulom Gupta –
Darkly funny and unsettling. Shriver explores aging with a sharp wit. Some scenarios felt a bit too outlandish, though. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Rashi Srivastava –
Shriver delivers another thought-provoking novel. The dark humor is spot on, and the characters are compelling. A thought-provoking read.
Akhil Vanapalli –
A truly exceptional book! Shriver’s writing is superb, and the story is both funny and poignant. Highly recommended.
Ajey Dixit –
A powerful and moving novel. Shriver tackles a difficult subject with grace and intelligence. An unforgettable read.
Manvendra Pratap Singh –
This book is a wild ride. The scenarios are outrageous, but the underlying themes are deeply relevant. Be prepared for a rollercoaster.
Shivam Sunil Salampuria –
Provocative and well-written, but the premise is a bit morbid for my taste. Explores difficult themes with a dark sense of humor. Not sure I enjoyed it.
Shelly –
I found the book to be thought-provoking, but also somewhat depressing. The characters are well-developed, but not always likeable. A mixed bag.
Sanyam Ishpujani –
A darkly comedic look at aging and death. Shriver’s sharp wit and insightful observations make this a must-read. Loved the book.
Sarthak Jain –
Not what I expected. I thought it would be lighter, but it was actually quite dark and depressing. Well-written, but not my cup of tea.
Devansh Kukreti –
I had mixed feelings about this book. The premise was interesting, but the execution was uneven. Some parts were great, others not so much.
Gyan Prakash –
Loved the dark humor! A really interesting take on aging and end-of-life choices. Shriver’s writing is as sharp as ever. Highly recommend.
Devyani Seth –
A fascinating exploration of a difficult subject. Shriver’s writing is excellent, but the subject matter may not be for everyone. I’m still processing it.
Sayan Patra –
A brilliant and unsettling novel. Shriver challenges our perceptions of aging and death. Prepare to be challenged! A fantastic book.
Anant Garg –
This book made me laugh and cry. Shriver’s characters are so real and relatable. An amazing book about aging, love, and choices. I loved it.
Randeep Baruah –
I enjoyed the book, but found some of the scenarios a bit far-fetched. Interesting concept, though, and well-written. Worth a read.
Yashvardhan Joshi –
Provocative but disturbing. Explores aging with dark humor. The ending was a bit too bleak for me. Still worth reading, but be warned.