Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350292259
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Height: 214 mm
- No of Pages: 288
- Weight: 241 gr
- ISBN-10: 9350292254
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 18 mm
- Width: 140 mm
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹382.50Current price is: ₹382.50.
Dive into the dark heart of Mumbai with Mumbai Noir (ISBN: 9789350292259). Following the acclaimed Delhi Noir, this anthology explores the city’s shadows, revealing how ordinary lives collide with the underbelly. Unflinching and gripping, these noir stories expose Mumbai’s gritty reality beyond the glitz. Experience the city’s true essence with Mumbai Noir.
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Shreya Sinha –
Good anthology, captures the essence of Mumbai Noir. A bit slow at times, but worth it.
Ishika Gupta –
Dark and disturbing. Not for the faint of heart. Some stories were quite impactful, others forgettable.
Raveesh –
A haunting glimpse into the underbelly of Mumbai. Some narratives were truly unforgettable.
Shiv Sharma –
Quite a dark collection. Disturbing, but also compelling. Some stories are very well-written.
Anshuman Sinha –
I liked the different writing styles. Each story has its own unique narrative. Overall, it’s good.
Ayushi Sharma –
Enjoyable read. Shows a different side of Mumbai. Would recommend if you like noir fiction.
Prazzwal Arjun Singh –
Mumbai Noir is a mixed bag, but worth reading for the gems hidden within its pages.
Kratika Garg –
Mumbai Noir’s gritty portrayal is commendable, though pacing varied across stories.
Rodhsi Singhal –
Not bad, some stories were good, others were forgettable. It could have been better.
Shreshtha Roy –
Enjoyed the glimpse into Mumbai’s underbelly. A bit uneven, but overall a worthwhile read.
Devansh Pareek –
Gritty and realistic. A good read if you like noir. Some stories are better than others.
Aswin Rajesh –
Interesting exploration of Mumbai’s dark side. Stories are hit-or-miss, but the atmosphere is great.
Ayush Joshi –
A raw and unflinching look at Mumbai. Some stories were hard to read but very powerful.
Chahat –
While some stories shone brightly, others dimmed. Overall a decent collection.
Anik Nayek –
A mixed bag. Some stories were captivating, others fell flat. Explores the dark side of Mumbai well.
Samphan Rongchehon –
Compelling! The book highlights the hidden darkness of Mumbai in a way that is captivating.
Priya Singh –
Uneven collection. Some brilliant stories, some not so much. Still paints a vivid picture.
Khanak Bajpai –
Okay. I found some stories compelling and others boring. Average read but worth a try.