Description
- ISBN-13: 9781471171383
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster Ltd
- Binding: Hardback
- Height: 162 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 636 gr
- ISBN-10: 1471171388
- Publisher Date: 22 Feb 2018
- Depth: 21
- No of Pages: 448
- Spine Width: 40 mm
- Width: 240 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
“Making an Elephant” by Graham Swift, ISBN 9781471171383, is the author’s first non-fiction work. Known for his diverse characters, Swift turns inward, offering a unique glimpse into his creative process and literary insights. Explore the mind of the acclaimed novelist in this captivating personal journey.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Dharam Vanita –
Enjoyed the personal touch, but it dragged in places. A mixed bag overall.
Manan Ajmani –
A truly inspiring and insightful book. Graham Swift is at his best.
Vijay M –
I struggled to connect with this one. Too introspective for my taste.
Gautam Garg –
A bit underwhelming. Found it repetitive and lacking in substance.
Akshita Singh –
Swift’s reflections are insightful and engaging. A welcome change from his usual fare.
Barun Mandi –
It was okay. Nothing special, but not terrible either. A decent read.
Ayush Singh –
Swift’s honesty is refreshing. A thought-provoking read that stayed with me.
Aastha Sinha –
Engaging and thought-provoking. Swift’s reflections are both personal and universal.
Shamir A –
Swift’s writing is as captivating as ever. A worthwhile read for fans.
Mohit Jain –
Disappointing. Expected more from Swift. It lacked the spark of his novels.
Pankaj Kumar –
Not his best work. It felt disjointed and lacking a clear focus.
Prashant Kumar –
Found it a bit pretentious. Swift comes across as overly self-aware.
Jayant Sangra –
Absolutely brilliant! A captivating journey into the mind of a literary genius.
Shruti Chawla –
Fascinating! Loved the exploration of his writing process. A must-read for aspiring writers.
Saurav Baburao Maske –
A delightful glimpse into the creative process. Highly recommended!
Vansh Mahajan –
A peek into Swift’s mind, but felt a bit self-indulgent at times. Interesting insights, though.
Ankit Rawat –
A beautifully written and insightful exploration of creativity. A true gem!
Yash Yadav –
Felt like I was eavesdropping on a private conversation. Interesting, but flawed.
Ajith Kumar Reddy Bollapu –
Expected more depth. It’s a decent read, but not as impactful as his fiction.