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How Come No One Told Me That
Rated 4.14 out of 5 based on 21 customer ratings
21
SKU: 9780143421368
₹299.00 Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
Navigating adolescence is tough. Jeff Kinney’s “How Come No One Told Me That?” (ISBN: 9780143421368) offers hilarious and relatable insights into the awkward, confusing, and often funny realities of growing up. From puberty to peer pressure, Kinney’s witty humor and engaging storytelling make this a must-read for teens and anyone who remembers the trials and tribulations of adolescence. Perfect for fans of “Diary of a Wimpy Kid.”
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Hemant Kumar –
It’s an excellent book! Some parts were a bit boring, but overall fun. A great one to read.
Manan Singh –
My daughter couldn’t put it down. She said it’s exactly how she feels. Highly recommend!
Satyam Shukla –
I enjoyed the humor, but it felt a little repetitive at times. Still, a good book to pass the time and relatable for teens.
Preeti Boora –
Entertaining and easy to read. A good choice for reluctant readers. My son actually picked it up.
Kanishk Kumar –
I didn’t find the book that funny. Probably for younger teens, not something I would buy.
Debanjan Dasgupta –
This book helped me understand what my kid is going through as a parent. I was surprised it was so useful.
Shekhar Sharma –
I wish I had this book when I was a teenager! So many laughs and ‘aha’ moments.
Ankit Maurya –
Great book! Super relatable and made me feel less alone during this weird stage of my life.
Manisha Kumari –
My teen loved it! Said it perfectly captured the awkwardness of being a teenager. Definitely recommend!
Manish Kumar J –
It was okay. I didn’t find it as funny as others did. A decent read, but not my favorite.
Samiksha Chaurasia –
This is the book every teen need to read in their lives. It’s the survival guide every teen should have.
Shikhar Goel –
I laughed a lot reading this one. It’s so funny and so true! Loved it. Good job author.
Vanshita Gupta –
I enjoyed the book, but it felt a little short. I wish there was more to it.
Akshat Sharma –
Found it a bit childish, but I guess that’s the point. Probably better suited for younger teens.
Gargi Chaurasia –
It’s great because it actually talk about problems in real life and how to deal with it.!
Yash Parmar –
The humor didn’t always land for me, but it had some good points. A decent book.
Dhriti Roy Choudhury –
A bit simplistic, but a good starting point for teens navigating adolescence. A quick and easy read.
Keshav Kumar –
This book was hilarious! I laughed so much. Some parts were a bit too silly, but overall a fun read. I think it’s good for middle school kids.
Sumit Kumar Sahu –
I bought this for my nephew, and he devoured it in one sitting! Huge hit.
Saumya –
Not as good as Diary of a Wimpy Kid, but still funny. Some advice didn’t really apply to me.
Ishika Mandal –
Some of the advice seemed a little outdated, but the humor still landed. A worthwhile read, overall.