Description
- ISBN-13: 9789386797223
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 294.8350405 gr
- ISBN-10: 9386797224
- Publisher Date: 21 Aug 2018
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 240
- Width: 139.99972 mm
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
“Swerving to Solitude: Letters to Mama” by Eileen Spinelli and Jane Dyer (ISBN: 9789386797223) tells the story of Seema, whose marriage to a high-ranking government official is tested during political turmoil. Amidst dissent and discord, Seema embarks on a journey of self-discovery and reflection, exploring themes of love, loyalty, and resilience during extraordinary times. Discover a poignant tale of a woman’s courage to find her own voice.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Saraswati –
Absolutely loved it! A beautiful story of love, loyalty, and finding your voice. The illustrations are stunning.
Ushma Anand Vyas –
Beautifully written! Dyer’s illustrations enhance Spinelli’s poignant prose. A truly moving exploration of love and resilience.
Manshi Namdev –
It was okay. The book has great illustration but writing is not that good.
Daksh Dagar –
A good novel to read if you have nothing else to read.
Gaddala Yakub –
Not bad. The book explores courage.
Arpan Mondal –
I enjoyed it but not the greatest. The plot could have been better.
Chirag Arora –
The writing felt detached, hindering my emotional investment in Seema’s struggles. A bit disappointing.
Asad Aqeel –
Not what I expected. The political elements overshadowed Seema’s personal journey. It has beautiful writing, but it didn’t quite resonate.
Mayank Jain –
The letters to Mama format was unique and added depth. However, I wished for a more definitive resolution.
Wagisha Mittal –
The book is very interesting. The story is very touching.
Anmol –
A powerful and emotional read. Spinelli’s writing is captivating, and Seema’s strength is inspiring. Highly recommend!
Himanshu Shekhar –
An amazing book! The book beautifully show how a woman can find her voice in the turmoil.
Devansh Kukreti –
I enjoyed Seema’s self-discovery, but the political backdrop felt a little confusing at times. Overall, a decent read.
Sidhartha Sankar Dash –
A touching story, though I found the pacing a bit slow. Seema’s journey is relatable, but some parts felt underdeveloped.
Wardah Khan –
A good book, but I struggled to connect with Seema initially. The second half was much stronger and more engaging.