Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353574772
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 258
- Weight: 298 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353574773
- Publisher Date: 10 Nov 2021
- Height: 133 mm
- Spine Width: 30 mm
- Width: 198 mm
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Dive into Yudhanjaya Wijeratne’s “The Inhuman Peace” (ISBN: 9789353574772), a thrilling exploration of a world grappling with the aftermath of war. Amidst the ruins, discover the resilience of the human spirit and the complexities of rebuilding a shattered society. Experience a story of survival, hope, and the search for peace in a world forever changed.
5 in stock
Aniket Sahu –
An intriguing premise, but the execution fell a little short. I wanted more depth from some of the characters. Readable but not memorable.
Ankit –
The book started strong, but lost momentum in the middle. The ending was satisfying, but getting there was a bit of a slog. Good, not great.
Anil –
The Inhuman Peace is an awesome book. The story and character are awesome and I’m really happy I read it
Muskan Singh –
I enjoyed the world-building in ‘The Inhuman Peace.’ The exploration of rebuilding was compelling. Some parts were confusing, impacting my overall enjoyment slightly.
T S Kavya –
Wijeratne’s writing is beautiful, and the themes are powerful. However, it felt a little detached emotionally. Still worth reading.
Anjali Yadav –
I found the plot to be a bit convoluted, and I had trouble keeping track of all the characters. The writing style was good. Worth a look.
Utkarsh Chauhan –
A powerful story of hope and survival in a devastated world. While bleak, the novel offers a great message, but at times it was depressing.
Vivek Patel –
This book made me think! The complex moral issues raised were fascinating. I’ll be pondering this one for a while. Well done!
Abhishek Gautam –
The Inhuman Peace is just okay, I think the idea and themes are great but it’s bit lacking.
Prince Jangra –
I enjoyed the ideas presented, but it took me a while to get through it. I think it could have been a little shorter. Worth it if you persevere.
Naman Singh –
I loved the unique setting and the exploration of rebuilding after war. The pacing could have been better, as it felt slow sometimes.
Suyash Pratap Rana –
A thought-provoking read about post-war society. The characters were interesting, but the plot felt a bit slow at times. Overall, a decent book.
Yasmeen Bano –
I was captivated by the resilience shown by the characters after the war. The author created a vivid landscape. It dragged a little in places