Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354899973
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 248
- Weight: 188 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354899978
- Publisher Date: 04 Sep 2024
- Height: 131 mm
- Spine Width: 18 mm
- Width: 200 mm
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Uncover the untold story of India’s most notorious gangster, a gripping tale of ambition, betrayal, and power. From the mean streets to the heights of underworld, Hussain Zaidi’s “The Black Orphan” unveils the dark secrets behind a criminal empire. Experience a raw and intense journey that will leave you breathless. ISBN: 9789354899973. Author: Hussain S. Zaidi
5 in stock
Paras Mittal –
Intense and captivating! “The Black Orphan” is a rollercoaster ride through the criminal underworld. Highly recommend this one!
Rahul Bairwa –
The book started strong, but the middle lagged a bit. Still, the ending was satisfying and worth the read.
Priyanka Jain –
I expected more depth. While the story is interesting, it lacks the nuanced character development I look for.
Divyangi Mishra –
Zaidi does it again! “The Black Orphan” is a thrilling deep dive into the life of a gangster. Couldn’t put it down!
Ayush Singh –
A solid crime thriller! Zaidi’s research is evident, and the story is both shocking and believable. Enjoyed it a lot.
Deep Prakash Ghuge –
Absolutely gripping! Hussain Zaidi’s writing style makes the story of this gangster come alive. Highly recommend.
Venkateshapperumal R –
An okay book. I felt the book was unnecessarily stretched. A short read would have made this book even better.
Sahil Carpenter –
Dark, gritty, and fascinating. “The Black Orphan” pulls you into a world you won’t soon forget. A must-read for true crime fans.
Advaita Parmar –
Not Zaidi’s best work, but still a decent read. Some parts were predictable, and I wished for more surprises.
Aditya Gupta –
An average read, but I feel that the writer could have done better research on the topic.
Dhaduk Milankumar Manubhai –
A compelling read about the Indian underworld. Zaidi’s storytelling is captivating, though some parts felt a bit rushed. Overall, a worthwhile read.