Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141185491
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 196 mm
- No of Pages: 272
- Series Title: Penguin Modern Classics
- Weight: 180 gr
- ISBN-10: 014118549X
- Publisher Date: 30 Nov 2000
- Depth: 16
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Sonia Negi –
An intriguing exploration of existentialism. Though challenging, it offers a profound look at a meaningless world.
Kundan –
A challenging read, but thought-provoking. Roquentin’s journey is unsettling, and the writing style is dense. Explores the depths of existentialism, but can be heavy.
Rahul Ghosh –
A bit too depressing for my taste. I understand the philosophical importance, but I didn’t enjoy the experience of reading it.
Nipun Mehrotra –
Powerful and disturbing. It’s a book that will stay with you long after you finish it. Be warned, it’s not a happy story.
Prasad Pandharinath Wagh –
Sartre’s masterpiece! It’s a dark and insightful exploration of existence. Some sections felt slow-paced, yet, the overall impact is undeniable.
Harshit Agrawal –
A really difficult read but gives you a new perspective on things. I’m glad I read it.
Rahul Singh –
Difficult to get into, but ultimately worth the effort. The philosophical concepts are challenging, but rewarding.
Harshil Singh –
I found this book to be quite boring. While I appreciate the deeper meaning, it was hard to stay focused.
Vipin Kumar –
Not my cup of tea. I didn’t connect with the character or the story. Too abstract and philosophical for me.
Sonu Kumar Singh –
An okay read. I understand the acclaim, but I didn’t find it particularly enjoyable. A bit too heavy and depressing.
Abhishek Trivedi –
Sartre’s ‘Nausea’ is dense but rewarding. It is an experience that’s both interesting and thought-provoking.
Akash Aryan –
I found ‘Nausea’ to be both fascinating and frustrating. The ideas are compelling, but the narrative is slow and ponderous.
Mannvit Sisodiya –
Found it difficult to connect with the main character. The ideas are interesting, but the execution felt a bit dry. A classic, but not for everyone.
Shringesh Chaddha –
Nausea made me question everything. Sartre’s writing is powerful but can feel repetitive at times. Still, a worthwhile exploration of meaninglessness.
Gowri Krishna V R –
Excellent exploration of existentialism. The writing style can be a bit dense and overwhelming, so be prepared.
Prajwal Deep –
A brilliant and unsettling book! It forces you to confront uncomfortable truths about existence. Be prepared for a challenging read.
Uday Kumar –
A profound and disturbing book. It truly captures the feeling of existential dread. However, it’s not an easy or enjoyable read.
Adarsh Akula –
Not an easy read, but very rewarding. It’s heavy on philosophy, so be prepared to think. Great writing, though!
Debaraj Roy –
An interesting concept, but I struggled with the philosophical jargon. The story felt too abstract and detached from reality.
Aakanksha Singh –
A classic for a reason. It’s a challenging read but full of great philosophy, not for light reading.
Muskan Agarwal –
The writing style was difficult to follow at times. Overall the story was interesting and made me think.