Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172239923
- Publisher: Harper Collins
- Publisher Imprint: Harper Collins
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 282
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 8172239920
- Publisher Date: 2010
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 362 gr
Ishant Pawar –
Kumar beautifully portrays the clash of cultures. The characters are well-developed, and the plot keeps you hooked. Highly recommend!
Vikas Thakur –
Kumar’s writing is vivid and evocative, bringing the setting to life. A compelling story about the struggle for survival.
Anubhav Singh –
While the premise was promising, the execution fell short. The characters lacked depth, and the plot felt disjointed.
Manasvi Saboo –
Interesting premise, but the writing style was a bit dense for my taste. Still, a thought-provoking exploration of colonial impact.
Swagatika Panda –
The book started strong but lost momentum in the middle. The ending was satisfying, but I expected more.
Puneet Kajal –
A powerful story of tradition versus change. Ezeulu’s struggle is captivating, but some parts felt slow. Overall, a good read.
Pratyush Prabhakar –
A captivating narrative that explores the complexities of cultural collision. Ezeulu’s journey is both tragic and inspiring.
Akash Ankit –
I had issues with the book at first, but as it got along it was very interesting
Gaurav Assnani –
The book was simply incredible. I loved how the characters were written, and how smooth the story went.
Ashish Kumar –
I found the book insightful, though some of the cultural nuances were lost on me. A valuable read, nonetheless.
Kalpish Choudhary –
While the themes are important, I found it hard to connect with the characters. The plot felt predictable at times.
Khushboo Gadwal –
I enjoyed learning about a different culture, but the book’s slow pace tested my patience. The ending was somewhat anticlimactic.
Saksham Arora –
A thought-provoking book that raises important questions about tradition and modernity. The ending left me pondering.
Puneet Kajal –
A profound exploration of faith and cultural identity. Ezeulu’s plight is heartbreakingly real and thought-provoking.
Debjyoti Paul –
Kumar masterfully weaves a tale of resilience and resistance. ‘Devta Ka Baan’ is a powerful testament to the human spirit.
Anshika Agarwal –
Story telling is amazing, it hooks you up but feels like author dragged some part unnecessarily
Prayag Sharma –
A must-read for anyone interested in post-colonial literature. Ezeulu’s inner conflict is portrayed with great sensitivity.
Muskan –
I appreciated the cultural insights, but the pacing felt uneven. Some chapters were more engaging than others.
Raman –
The book was not for me. I feel as though the book could of been better.
Dipayan Ghosh –
The story of devta ka baan is full of emotional and cultural touch, but the end could have been better.
Saurabh Prakhar –
Kumar’s storytelling is brilliant! ‘Devta Ka Baan’ is a poignant reflection on faith, power, and identity.