Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350024133
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 160
- ISBN-10: 9350024136
- Publisher Date: 2016
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹295.00.₹236.00Current price is: ₹236.00.
Explore the evolution of the novel as an art form with Georg Lukács’ “The Theory of the Novel.” This historico-philosophical essay delves into the epic forms of literature, examining the novel’s rise and its unique position in reflecting the modern world. A must-read for literature enthusiasts and scholars seeking to understand the novel’s profound impact and cultural significance. Published by Aakar Books.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Bhabana Rabha –
Good but heavy. This book requires a lot of focus, but it’s worth it if you are into the topic.
Sahil Satish Dargad –
Changed the way I think about novels! A complex but ultimately worthwhile journey into the heart of storytelling.
Ronit Vinod Peswani –
Found this book insightful but incredibly dry. Lukács has some interesting points, but the writing style made it a slog.
Harshit Tiwari –
This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the theory of the novel. Very insightful and well-written.
Aaryan Kumar Pandey –
A landmark work of literary theory. I will revisit this book many times. Helped me understand the importance of novels.
Nitish Negi –
While the ideas are there, the execution is lacking. Some points went way over my head.
Saumya Srivastava –
I struggled with the author’s writing style. Found it too academic and inaccessible.
Harsh Raj Singh –
The book is a bit dense, but the content is incredibly insightful. A rewarding read if you’re patient.
Harshit Makode –
Lukács’ writing style didn’t resonate with me. I found it convoluted and hard to get through.
Jivyansh Mittal –
A classic for a reason. ‘The Theory of the Novel’ opened my eyes to the novel’s philosophical depth. Some parts were hard to follow, though.
Suraj Kumar Pandey –
Insightful but dense, this book requires careful reading. Worth the effort if you’re serious about literary theory.
Vaishnavi –
Felt like Lukács was trying too hard to sound smart. The core ideas are interesting, but bogged down in jargon.
Akanksha Sinha –
A bit pretentious at times. While I agree with some of Lukács’ arguments, his delivery felt condescending.
Jai Malviya –
A game-changer! Changed my perspective on the novel. A must read for serious book readers.
Naman Pamnani –
Very insightful if you put in the time to understand the subject matter. Requires effort.
Debojyoti Sarkar –
Absolutely brilliant! A deep dive into the history and philosophy of the novel. Highly recommend!
Kiran Motilal Rathod –
Essential reading for any serious student of literature. It helped me understand novel more deeply.
Junaid Mohammed Abdul –
I appreciated Lukács’ ambitious scope, but I struggled to connect with his arguments. Found it too abstract.
Aditi Singh –
A truly transformative reading experience. Prepare to have your assumptions about the novel challenged.
Harshit –
Lukács’ ideas are dense but rewarding. A challenging read, but offers profound insights into the novel’s development.