9 reviews for In Hot Blood: The Nanavati Case That Shook India
Rated 5 out of 5
Taruna Satija –
Absolutely fascinating! A true crime story that reads like a thriller. The author did an amazing job bringing this case to life. Highly recommend!
Rated 4 out of 5
Ankit Mathur –
I had mixed feelings. The case itself is fascinating, but the book could have been more balanced in its portrayal of the individuals involved.
Rated 4 out of 5
Sankalp Mahato –
Gripping account of a scandalous case! Though a bit sensationalized, it kept me hooked from beginning to end. The historical context was fascinating.
Rated 3 out of 5
Sitanshu Deb –
While interesting, the book felt somewhat repetitive. The same points were reiterated throughout, which detracted from the overall impact. Good but not great.
Rated 4 out of 5
Aditya Rana –
A bit slow-paced in the beginning, but the second half was absolutely captivating. A thought-provoking examination of justice, love, and betrayal.
Rated 3 out of 5
Muskaan Grover –
Well-researched and presented, but I felt the author took sides a little too much. Still, a compelling read about a pivotal moment in Indian history.
Rated 4 out of 5
Anshul Sharma –
Sensational and dramatic! It’s a juicy story, but sometimes I wished for a little more nuance and less speculation. Overall, an enjoyable read.
Rated 3 out of 5
Vaibhav Singh –
Intriguing story, but the writing felt a bit dry at times. I wish there were more insights into the characters’ motivations.
Rated 5 out of 5
Rohit Batra –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian legal history. The book is detailed and engaging, providing a comprehensive overview of the case.
Taruna Satija –
Absolutely fascinating! A true crime story that reads like a thriller. The author did an amazing job bringing this case to life. Highly recommend!
Ankit Mathur –
I had mixed feelings. The case itself is fascinating, but the book could have been more balanced in its portrayal of the individuals involved.
Sankalp Mahato –
Gripping account of a scandalous case! Though a bit sensationalized, it kept me hooked from beginning to end. The historical context was fascinating.
Sitanshu Deb –
While interesting, the book felt somewhat repetitive. The same points were reiterated throughout, which detracted from the overall impact. Good but not great.
Aditya Rana –
A bit slow-paced in the beginning, but the second half was absolutely captivating. A thought-provoking examination of justice, love, and betrayal.
Muskaan Grover –
Well-researched and presented, but I felt the author took sides a little too much. Still, a compelling read about a pivotal moment in Indian history.
Anshul Sharma –
Sensational and dramatic! It’s a juicy story, but sometimes I wished for a little more nuance and less speculation. Overall, an enjoyable read.
Vaibhav Singh –
Intriguing story, but the writing felt a bit dry at times. I wish there were more insights into the characters’ motivations.
Rohit Batra –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian legal history. The book is detailed and engaging, providing a comprehensive overview of the case.