Description
- ISBN-13: 9780140169027
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books Ltd
- Edition: Open market ed
- No of Pages: 208
- ISBN-10: 0140169024
- Publisher Date: 30 Jan 1992
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 198 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹212.50Current price is: ₹212.50.
“Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra (ISBN: 9780140169027) by Amit Lodha” is a poignant collection of semi-autobiographical stories. Lodha’s writing captures the bittersweet essence of an English childhood spent amidst the vibrant tapestry of India. Explore themes of identity, belonging, and the indelible mark of formative years in a captivating narrative.”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Keshav Bedi –
I enjoyed some parts of the book. The author has a lovely way with words, although some stories were too slow for my taste.
Kartikey Aggrawal –
Absolutely enchanting! A must-read for anyone who appreciates beautiful prose and heartwarming stories.
Gowri Krishna V R –
Charming and heartfelt. Lodha’s prose is captivating, painting a vivid picture of his childhood. Highly recommend!
Mandeep Singh –
A lovely collection of stories, though some felt a bit slow-paced. Nostalgic and beautifully written.
Sayyad Aadil –
Not quite what I expected. While the writing is good, I found it difficult to connect with some of the characters.
Gaurav Bharti –
I was transported to Dehra! The author’s love for the place shines through. A few stories were less engaging, though.
Devvrat Gholap –
A mixed bag. Some stories resonated deeply, while others fell flat. Still, a worthwhile read for the beautiful language.
Anant Kumar Yadav –
Evocative descriptions of Dehra. I enjoyed the glimpse into a different culture, but the stories felt disconnected at times.
Kunal Sukhija –
A charming and insightful collection. Lodha’s writing is both elegant and deeply personal.
Anant Maitrey –
Some stories were very good and some were okay. Overall, a pleasant reading experience. Writing style is nice.
Niladri Paul –
Enjoyable, but not groundbreaking. Some stories were stronger than others. Worth a read if you enjoy short stories.
Naveen Kumar –
A moving and memorable collection. Lodha’s stories stay with you long after you finish reading.
Ujjwal Dingliwal –
The descriptions of India are stunning. I struggled with the lack of a central narrative, but the writing is beautiful.
Aayush Tyagi –
Delightful and nostalgic! A perfect read for a quiet afternoon. Highly recommended for the storytelling.
Athiksh C Rao –
A delightful read! The author beautifully captures the essence of childhood. Definitely recommend for those who love heartfelt stories.
Aditya Rastogi –
An okay book. The writing style was okay, but the story itself didn’t pull me in as much as I hoped.