Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008629137
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 438 gr
- ISBN-10: 0008629137
- Publisher Date: 18 Jul 2024
- Height: 153 mm
- Spine Width: 28 mm
- Width: 234 mm
Availability: In Stock
Everyone I Know is Dying
SKU: 9780008629137
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Everyone I Know Is Dying by Emily Slapper (ISBN: 9780008629137) is a darkly comedic, painfully relatable novel that explores the anxieties of a generation grappling with climate change and societal pressures. Slapper masterfully portrays the struggles of young adults who are trying to navigate life, love, and the impending sense of doom in a world on the brink. This provocative debut will resonate with anyone who has ever felt lost, confused, and desperately searching for meaning.
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (19)
19 reviews for Everyone I Know is Dying
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Parth Goel –
Realistic characters and relatable situations, but a bit slow-paced.
Sanju Nath Pradeep –
It was fine, but didn’t really stick with me. Quickly forgettable, unfortunately.
Ashish Kumar –
I expected more humor, but it was mostly just bleak. Still, thought-provoking.
Jacob George –
Not bad. Not great. Ok for time pass and reading in train or metro.
Shashank Pratap Singh Chandel –
Found it insightful and witty. Slapper has captured the zeitgeist. Definitely recommend!
Rajat Biswas –
It was okay. Nothing groundbreaking, but a decent read for a lazy afternoon.
Sweta Gautam –
Loved the honesty and rawness of the characters. Captures the feeling of being lost perfectly.
Anshul Jhalani –
Very good! The book really explores the mind of younger generation with all the problem.
Sagar Gupta –
A darkly comedic gem that speaks to the anxieties of a generation. Highly recommended.
Kashvi Chhabra –
Resonated deeply with my own anxieties. The author articulated unspoken feelings beautifully.
Sasi Priyatham Sadanala –
Found it a bit preachy at times. The climate change message was heavy-handed.
Suman Sahu –
A bit depressing, but very well-written. Explores the struggles of our generation effectively. Worth a read, but be prepared.
Hemant Tandon –
An insightful and often hilarious look at existential dread. Loved it!
Ansh Dayal Lakhani –
Excellent debut! Slapper perfectly captures the anxieties of young adulthood. A must-read.
Vikash Bohra –
Slapper’s writing is sharp and witty. The book is a relevant commentary on our times.
Amrit Prakash Singh –
Good but felt repetitive at times. The message was clear, perhaps too clear. Worth reading once.
Himanshu Gupta –
A powerful exploration of modern anxieties. Slapper is a talent to watch. Highly recommend!
Divyanjana Nikam –
Too depressing for my taste. I prefer something more uplifting.
Piyush Sonthalia –
Darkly funny and relatable. Hit a little too close to home with its anxieties! A good read, though.