Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172238285
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 8172238282
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2009
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 272
Availability: In Stock
The Long Walk Home
SKU: 9788172238285
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Embark on “The Long Walk Home” with Baksh, a 71-year-old navigating a life marked by India’s tumultuous history. From pre-Partition peace to religious extremism, his journey through Ferozepur, Punjab, echoes a nation’s struggles. Explore themes of faith, fundamentalism, and the search for homecoming in Chandrahas Choudhury’s poignant novel. ISBN: 9788172238285
5 in stock
Pyla Venkat Chaitanya –
A well written book, that has an important story to tell about the history of India and religious conflict. I will read it again.
Ayushi Agarwal –
An insightful look at the impact of Partition. Baksh’s character is well-developed, but the plot meandered at times. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Aaheli Koner –
I was captivated by the descriptions of Ferozepur. The story is a reminder of the importance of peace and understanding. A truly profound read.
Nitish Kumar –
I enjoyed learning about India’s past through Baksh’s experiences. A compelling narrative. The plot was good, but it could be better.
Lalit Kumar Chauhan –
I enjoyed the book, but at times it felt very slow and it took me a while to fully immerse myself in the story.
Divyank Ranjan –
Choudhury is a master storyteller. ‘The Long Walk Home’ is a moving and unforgettable novel. It will stay with me for a long time.
Pragya –
Baksh’s journey is a microcosm of India’s struggles. The book is well-researched and beautifully written. A bit slow, but ultimately rewarding.
Ram Sharma –
While the subject matter is important, I found the writing style a little dense. It took me a while to get into the story, but the ending was satisfying.
Yash Verma –
A poignant tale of India’s history through Baksh’s eyes. Though slow-paced, it offers a unique perspective. The themes are relevant, but I wished for a more gripping narrative.
Yatharth Reddy Maddirala –
A powerful reminder of the human cost of conflict. This book is both informative and emotionally resonant. Highly recommended for history buffs.
Darshan Nath –
Excellent character development and a gripping plot. I learnt a lot about a turbulent period in India’s History. Highly recommended.
Rishav Srivastava –
A good book that I enjoyed but it could have been better. I felt like it needed something extra to really capture my attention.
Sudhanshu Yadav –
A story that should be told! The journey of faith is beautifully captured. The book is well-written and researched. A must read.
Anil Sandhu –
A thought-provoking novel that explores complex themes. I appreciated the historical context, but the pacing could have been better.
Mohit Singh –
This book is a gem! It shows human resilience amid religious extremism. Baksh’s story touched my heart deeply. Highly recommend!
Anshuman Sinha –
I had mixed feelings about this book. The writing is good, but the story felt a bit predictable at times. Not bad, but not amazing either.
Piyush Gohri –
Choudhury’s writing is beautiful, capturing the essence of Punjab. Baksh’s journey is both heartbreaking and hopeful. Some parts felt a bit disjointed, though.
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
An ambitious book that tackles difficult topics. While it didn’t completely grip me, I admire the author’s effort. Worth a read if you like historical fiction.
Abhishek Kumar Thakur –
A decent book, but I was expecting more. The themes are interesting, but the characters didn’t resonate with me as much as I’d hoped.
Sonal Sanjay Kumar Lodha –
I was deeply moved by ‘The Long Walk Home.’ It’s a powerful exploration of faith and identity. A must-read for those interested in Indian history.