Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353574086
- Publisher: Harper Collins
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 181 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353574080
- Publisher Date: 2019
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 176
- Spine Width: 10 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹187.50Current price is: ₹187.50.
Dive into the eerie world of “Where Do You Go in the Dark, My Love?” by Krishna Sobti (ISBN: 9789353574086). Explore chilling tales of the occult, set in atmospheric Indian locations. Uncover small-town secrets, repressed desires, and unspoken fears that unleash unseen forces. From haunted hill stations to Lucknow’s quiet lanes, experience horror that lurks in the familiar.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Srinjoy Basak –
I really enjoyed this collection of dark stories, but I expected a thrilling plot.
Aditi Singh –
The stories were well-written and atmospheric, and the author has vividly described the occult and horror.
Kumar Kartikeya –
The writing style is unique and gripping. I loved the spooky elements.
Gaddala Yakub –
A collection of unsettling stories. Some were captivating, others felt a bit underdeveloped. The atmosphere was definitely on point!
Harshit Soni –
Sobti’s writing is beautiful, but the horror elements didn’t always land for me. Still, an interesting read.
Stuti Seth –
Creepy stories that kept me up at night. The author is a genius!
Adarsh Garg –
Such a fantastic collection of chilling tales! Sobti is a master of atmosphere. Highly recommend.
Adarsh Pandey –
Loved the setting and the characters. Some stories were genuinely creepy. Will read again!
Nandini –
The book had some interesting horror tales. I enjoyed the book.
Priyanshu Singh –
The stories were chilling, and the writing style was so unique! Definitely recommend it to horror fans.
Kushagra Rastogi Rastogi –
Really enjoyed the cultural aspects in this book. The horror elements were subtle and effective.
Yashika –
I was expecting more scares. The atmosphere was good, but I wanted more thrilling stories.
Jitender –
The book has some creepy stories, but I was expecting more. It was an okay read overall.
Shambhavi Singh Rajput –
Creepy and atmospheric! Loved the Indian setting. Some stories were better than others, but overall a good read.
Sundram –
The book has a nice collection of stories. I will definitely read it again.
Aarav Katiyar –
A good read for those interested in horror. It could have been better though.
Avneesh Kaur –
I was hoping for something scarier. I found some stories repetitive but overall ok.
Navya Goyal –
An amazing compilation of horror stories with a unique setting.
Uddipan Hazarika –
A bit slow-paced for my taste, but the writing was undeniably good. Worth a try if you like atmospheric horror.
Ayush Singhal –
Not bad but not good either. It was an ok time pass.
Ankita Singh –
Well written and atmospheric. The setting was great, but I wish for more.
Debashish Dash –
An enjoyable collection of horror stories. Sobti knows how to scare the readers.
Divij Gupta –
I am a fan of dark stories, and this book was amazing. Highly recommended!