Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670095629
- Publisher: Penguin Allen Lane
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 0670095621
- Publisher Date: 14 Oct 2021
- Height: 40 mm
- No of Pages: 350
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹594.15Current price is: ₹594.15.
Explore the dark history of nutmeg’s colonial past and its profound impact on our planet. Amitav Ghosh’s “The Nutmeg’s Curse” unveils how the spice’s violent journey mirrors a destructive mindset, exposing the exploitation of nature and indigenous communities. From climate change to the migrant crisis, this book offers a critical analysis of Western society and the remarkable influence of non-human forces on our world. ISBN: 9780670095629
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Shipra Sharma –
A unique perspective on environmental issues, linking history and present-day crises. I didn’t agree with all the points, but insightful.
Anmol Bansal –
Ghosh’s writing is beautiful, and the message is urgent. A must-read for anyone concerned about the environment and social justice.
Vipin Arora –
This book is a wake-up call. Haunting and brilliant. It connects colonialism to the present day with devastating clarity.
Nishant Khanal –
A powerful and unsettling exploration of colonialism’s legacy. It made me rethink everything. Highly recommend, though disturbing.
Apurv Chaduvula –
This book changed my perspective on climate change. A bit overwhelming but ultimately hopeful. The nutmeg’s curse is real!
Ranjan Kumar Jha –
Interesting premise, but the book felt a bit disjointed. Some connections felt forced. Still, worth a read for a new perspective.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
Found it repetitive in places. The core message is crucial, but could have been delivered more concisely. Still a solid read.
Arpita Tripathi –
Ghosh connects nutmeg’s history to modern crises. Thought-provoking but dense at times. A worthwhile, if challenging, read.
Kratik Gupta –
A challenging read, but worth the effort. Ghosh’s insights are profound. It left me with much to contemplate, though bleak.
Jatin Bajpai –
I appreciated the historical context, but the book was quite academic. A bit dry for my taste, but informative nonetheless.
Rohan Sharma –
I wanted to love it, but it was slow-paced. The ideas are important, but the execution fell flat for me. I struggled to finish.
Shabbir Ahmed –
Ghosh is a master storyteller. The book is complex, but rewarding for those willing to delve deep. A very important book.