Description
This is a profound meditation on identity and belonging through the lens of exile. A Return to Self takes readers on intimate excursions through displacement, cultural displacement, and the journey toward rediscovering oneself in unfamiliar territories. Published by Fourth Estate India, this 216-page memoir resonates with readers who’ve experienced transition, migration, or the search for home beyond geography. It’s ideal for those seeking literary memoirs that blend personal narrative with philosophical reflection—a book that speaks to contemporary Indian audiences navigating global lives and transnational identities.
- Print length: 216 pages
- Language: English
- Publisher: Fourth Estate India
- Publication date: 30 July 2025
- Dimensions: 21.5 x 14 x 1.5 cm
- ISBN-10: 9369897720
- ISBN-13: 978-9369897728
Frequently Asked Questions
What is A Return to Self: Excursions in Exile about?
This memoir explores themes of identity, belonging, and self-discovery through the experience of exile. The author takes readers on literary excursions through displacement and cultural transition, offering reflections on what it means to find yourself when far from home.
Who should read this book?
This book appeals to readers interested in literary memoirs, anyone with experience of migration or displacement, and those seeking philosophical reflections on identity. It’s particularly resonant for Indian readers navigating transnational identities and questions of belonging.
Where can I buy A Return to Self in India?
You can buy A Return to Self: Excursions in Exile online from The Bookish Owl at thebookishowl.in. It’s available in stock with fast delivery across India at ₹374.25.
How many pages is A Return to Self: Excursions in Exile?
The book contains 216 pages and was published by Fourth Estate India in July 2025. It’s a substantial literary memoir designed for thoughtful, immersive reading.
Is this an autobiography or memoir?
This is a literary memoir that blends personal narrative with philosophical reflection on exile and identity. While deeply personal, it transcends traditional autobiography by offering wider insights into displacement, belonging, and self-discovery.
