Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241984758
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 240
- Weight: 290 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241984750
- Publisher Date: 01 Nov 2018
- Height: 138 mm
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 204 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
The Catcher in the Rye
SKU: 9780241984758
₹999.00
Angst-ridden teen Holden Caulfield narrates his expulsion from a prestigious boarding school and subsequent wanderings through New York City. “The Catcher in the Rye” explores themes of alienation, identity, and the loss of innocence, capturing the struggles of adolescence with poignant prose. Shel Silverstein’s coming-of-age classic remains a timeless portrayal of teenage rebellion and the search for authenticity. ISBN: 9780241984758
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Brojen Mili –
It was a decent read. Story was gripping. It gave me nostalgia of being a teenager, but more extreme.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
Holden’s voice is captivating, but the constant cynicism got tiring. Still a thought-provoking read about adolescence.
Navya –
Overrated, in my opinion. Holden whines a lot. Some insightful moments, but not my favorite.
Aman Ali –
Classic for a reason! I really enjoy reading about Holden and his unique way of thinking about the world.
Anshul Sharma –
It was a unique way to view the world. A bit annoying, but it was worth a read. I was thoroughly engaged.
Vandana Krishnakumar Nair –
I wanted to like it more, but Holden’s behavior was off-putting. The themes are important, though.
Akash Arora –
A timeless story of teenage angst. It really captures the feeling of being lost and confused. Recommended!
Sneha Dutta –
The writing was simple, but the message was profound. It’s a short, powerful story about growing up.
Kanishka Sharma –
A coming-of-age story that’s both funny and sad. Holden’s journey is messy, but ultimately human.
Ishaan Sharma –
I enjoyed the book. It was really interesting to view the world from the view point of Holden.
Nikhilesh –
This book was okay. I thought it was good to read once, but wouldn’t want to revisit it.
Garima Shukla –
Found Holden relatable and annoying all at once. It’s a raw, honest look at teenage disillusionment.
Gauni Saurav –
A classic for a reason. I felt Holden’s angst, but some parts felt a bit dated. Overall, a good read.
Dipesh Kadam –
A truly remarkable book. I’ll keep this book with me, and it’s a story that I won’t forget.
Pratyush Singh Chauhan –
I connected with Holden’s feelings of isolation. A bit slow at times, but a powerful exploration of youth.
Kartik Paul –
Quick read. I enjoyed the writing style, but Holden’s negativity could be a bit much. Still worth reading.