Numbercaste
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Availability: In Stock

Numbercaste

20
SKU: 9789353023331

Original price was: ₹450.00.Current price is: ₹337.50.

In 2030, jobs are rare. So when Patrick Udo gets an offer from NumberCorp, he takes it. But NumberCorp has a secret: using social media data, they’re building a society where your worth is your Number. How far will they go to create this perfect world? Winner of the 2017 Virtual FantasyCon Award.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353023331
  • Publisher: HarperCollins India
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • No of Pages: 312
  • ISBN-10: 9353023335
  • Publisher Date: 05 Dec 2018
  • Edition: 1
  • Language: English
  • Width: 139.99972 mm

20 reviews for Numbercaste

  1. Sadhna Patel –

    I liked the story, but it felt a bit preachy at times. Still worth a read for the thought-provoking themes though.

  2. Gokula Kannan M –

    An average dystopian novel. The plot was predictable, but the writing was decent. I liked the ending okay.

  3. Drishti Gupta –

    The premise was intriguing, but the story didn’t quite live up to its potential. I wanted more from this one.

  4. Madhur Agarwal –

    A brilliant and terrifying exploration of a data-driven society. Numbercaste is a powerful and important novel. Great book!

  5. Alyn Biju Sahariya S –

    A relevant and scary read. The ideas explored in this book will send chills down your spine. A must read for all.

  6. Anonymous –

    The pacing was a bit uneven, but the overall message was powerful. Numbercaste is a disturbing look at where society could be headed.

  7. Priyanshu Singh –

    Numbercaste is a well-written and thought-provoking book. I enjoyed the premise of the book and the characters as well. Recommended!

  8. Arin Jain –

    A fantastic and unsettling look at the future. Numbercaste is a must-read for anyone interested in dystopian fiction. Enjoyed it.

  9. Shivam Atulya –

    Not my favorite dystopian novel, but it had some interesting ideas. The writing was okay, nothing special, but the premise kept me reading.

  10. Mohammed Fayiz Rahman M P –

    Intriguing concept, but the execution felt a bit rushed. I enjoyed the premise, but wanted more depth in the characters. Overall, a decent read.

  11. Pushkal Meena –

    Disappointing. The plot felt predictable and the characters were bland. I wouldn’t recommend it.

  12. Ranjan Kumar Jha –

    Couldn’t get into it. The writing style didn’t appeal to me, and the story felt slow. I stopped after a few chapters.

  13. Shashank Joshi –

    A chilling and relevant story about the dangers of data. Numbercaste is a must-read for anyone concerned about privacy.

  14. Akhil Sharma –

    A captivating and disturbing vision of the future. Numbercaste is a novel that will make you think. I couldn’t put it down!

  15. Tarun Ohlyan –

    A solid read with a timely message. The characters could have used more development. Still, a very thought-provoking book.

  16. Kaushik Roy –

    Good concept, decent writing. I enjoyed the quick read. The main character, Patrick, could’ve been a little better written.

  17. Kalamkar Pratik Purushottam –

    The plot was interesting, although I found some of the tech a little unbelievable. Still, a worthwhile and quick read. Recommended!

  18. Rishu –

    A thought-provoking look at a dystopian future. Numbercaste kept me hooked from beginning to end. The social commentary is spot-on.

  19. Kritika Bhatia –

    I had high hopes, but Numbercaste fell a bit flat for me. The world-building was good, but the characters lacked development.

  20. Shubham Raj –

    Absolutely loved it! A gripping and timely story that will stay with you long after you finish reading. Highly recommended.

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