Description
- ISBN-13: 9789351369929
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Height: 136 mm
- No of Pages: 252
- Weight: 192 gr
- ISBN-10: 9351369927
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: ENGLISH
- Spine Width: 17 mm
- Width: 197 mm
Availability: In Stock
Golden Pigeon
SKU: 9789351369929
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹262.50Current price is: ₹262.50.
Separated by the 1947 partition of India, twin brothers Shiraz and Aijaz grow up in different countries, their lives mirroring the divided nations. From the bustling streets of Old Delhi to the vibrant city of Lahore, “The Golden Pigeon” by Shahid Siddiqui tells a tale of love, loss, and the enduring spirit of family against a backdrop of political turmoil. Adding a touch of magic, the spirit of Emperor Babur watches over the twins, yearning for a reunited India. Experience a captivating blend of history, philosophy, and romance in this sweeping saga.
5 in stock
Saurabh Singh Rathour –
I enjoyed learning about the history of India and Pakistan. The characters’ journeys were emotional and thought-provoking.
Anurag Agrawal –
Absolutely loved this book! The writing is stunning and the story is incredibly moving. A true masterpiece!
Viraat Singh –
I liked the family dynamic in the book. I wasn’t too crazy about the ending, but overall I enjoyed reading it!
Anmol –
A beautifully written story, but I found the pacing a bit slow at times. The historical context was fascinating. Overall, a good read.
Arin Jain –
While a bit long, ‘The Golden Pigeon’ is a worthwhile read. The cultural insights are valuable and the story is engaging.
Vibhu Vibhor Tiwari –
A powerful story of love and loss set against a turbulent time. Siddiqui’s writing is evocative and moving. Highly recommend!
Puneet Kajal –
The concept of Babur watching over the twins felt forced. The rest of the novel was interesting and well-written.
Simi Jain –
I was emotionally invested in Shiraz and Aijaz’s lives. The ending was bittersweet, but ultimately satisfying.
Aryan Dua –
While the premise was intriguing, I struggled to connect with the characters. The historical details were well-researched though.
Fredrick Lakra –
An epic saga that spans generations. The author beautifully portrays the pain of partition and the enduring bonds of family.
Ashish Chahar –
The book has some editing issues, but the story itself is heartwarming and heartbreaking. The descriptions are vibrant.
Parmar Manank Pravinbhai –
A profound exploration of identity and belonging. Siddiqui’s prose is lyrical and the story is unforgettable.
Dipayan Ghosh –
I was captivated by the descriptions of Delhi and Lahore. The magic element was a bit much for me, but the core story was compelling.
Pyla Venkat Chaitanya –
It had a good story but the constant shifting of narratives really diminished my ability to engage with the story.
Akshat Chourasia –
The book was okay. I found it a bit boring at times. It was hard to keep my focus while reading this book.
Yuvraj Jaiswal –
A must-read for anyone interested in historical fiction. The author’s depiction of the partition is both informative and moving.