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The Golden Spruce

22
SKU: 9780099515791

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹479.00.

“The Golden Spruce” by John Vaillant tells the true story of Grant Hadwin, who felled the legendary golden spruce tree. This captivating book explores the cultural significance of the tree, Hadwin’s motivations, and the environmental consequences of his act. Explore themes of obsession, activism, and the clash between nature and industry. ISBN: 9780099515791.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780099515791
  • Publisher: Cornerstone
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Height: 197 mm
  • No of Pages: 336
  • Series Title: English
  • Weight: 256 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0099515792
  • Publisher Date: 05 Jul 2007
  • Depth: 24
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: N
  • Spine Width: 22 mm
  • Width: 129 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for The Golden Spruce

  1. Prashant

    The author did an amazing job with research, and the story is very interesting. I would highly recommend this book!

  2. Anirudh Yerra

    The Golden Spruce is a haunting tale of obsession and destruction. A must-read for anyone interested in environmental history.

  3. Aditya Agarwal

    Vaillant masterfully blends history, ecology, and psychology. A compelling account of a controversial event. Highly recommended!

  4. Hareesh Kumar S

    I struggled to connect with Hadwin, but the book is still worth reading for its exploration of environmental issues.

  5. Parv Medatwal Medatwal

    The Golden Spruce is a powerful and thought-provoking read. I learned so much about the Haida culture. A bit slow at times, but worth it.

  6. Yengkhom Maleshwori Devi

    I found the book to be a bit preachy. There were parts of the book I could not get through, but over all the book was good.

  7. Anuj Shany

    A gripping account that delves into the mind of an environmental extremist. Thought-provoking, but could be triggering for some readers.

  8. Kumar Priyanshu

    A well-researched account of a significant event in Canadian history. I found it a bit dense in places, but informative.

  9. Anita Bhengra

    A fascinating story about a unique tree and a man driven to extremes. Vaillant’s writing is engaging, but the ending felt a bit unresolved.

  10. Karan Sharma

    Vaillant’s writing is superb, and the story is incredibly interesting. A powerful exploration of man’s relationship with nature.

  11. Mahesh Mhatardev Mache

    This book opened my eyes to a different view of nature. This is one book you have to pick up.

  12. Pranay Yadav Yadav

    The author did a great job of presenting different perspectives on the situation. A balanced and thought-provoking book.

  13. Aadrika Gopal

    This book made me think about the value we place on nature. Hadwin’s story is both tragic and compelling.

  14. Subhankar Baral

    This book opened my eyes to the importance of preserving natural wonders. A tragic story, but beautifully told. It could be preachy at times.

  15. Hemant Kumar

    An eye-opening account of a man pushed to the edge. The book is a bit slow-paced, but ultimately rewarding.

  16. Prachi Joshi

    The beginning of the book was slow but once it got going it became a great read. The ending was a bit sad.

  17. Sonu Kumar Khitoliya

    The book captures the essence of the Pacific Northwest and the clash between industry and nature. A bit lengthy, but worth the investment.

  18. Prabhat Pandey

    I was captivated by the mystery surrounding Hadwin. The Golden Spruce is a must-read for anyone interested in environmental issues.

  19. Shikhar Trivedi

    This book will make you think about the enviroment! I found the book to have an interesting narrative.

  20. Anas Ahmad

    I appreciated the author’s attempt to understand Hadwin’s motivations. A complex and thought-provoking read.

  21. Sahil Chaprana

    An interesting look at environmental activism, though Hadwin’s methods are questionable. The writing is strong. I enjoyed it overall.

  22. Sarvesh

    Hadwin’s actions are hard to understand, but the book provides valuable context. I wish there was more focus on the tree itself.

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