Nectar In A Sieve : A Novel
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Nectar In A Sieve : A Novel

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SKU: 9780143066576

₹224.25

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143066576
  • Publisher: Penguin Books India
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books India
  • ISBN-10: 0143066579
  • Publisher Date: 04 Oct 2009
  • No of Pages: 200

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

17 reviews for Nectar In A Sieve : A Novel

  1. Ishika –

    Heartbreaking and beautifully written. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian literature. Prepare to be moved.

  2. Khushu –

    While beautifully written, I found the constant hardship difficult to read. Good but not an easy read.

  3. Aadya Pandey –

    An insightful look into a changing India. The characters felt very real. Some parts felt rushed. Overall, a good read.

  4. Sheetal Nimaliya –

    I appreciated the cultural insight. The slow pace of the story was a little boring. However, still worth reading.

  5. Abhishek Baranwal –

    It was okay. I didn’t connect with the characters as much as I hoped. The story was interesting, but not particularly memorable.

  6. Mohd. Aqdas –

    A touching story. I enjoyed learning about a different culture. Some parts were a bit slow, but overall a good read.

  7. Jayesh –

    I loved the descriptions of the Indian landscape. The story is simple, yet profound. A moving tale of family and survival.

  8. Anshuman Vipul –

    I found it depressing. While well-written, the constant suffering was a bit much for me. Not an enjoyable read, but thought-provoking.

  9. Manish –

    A classic for a reason. The prose is simple yet powerful. I felt deeply for Rukmani and her family. Highly recommended.

  10. Vansh Sarraf –

    A powerful novel that stays with you long after you finish reading. The characters are so real and relatable.

  11. Viraat Singh –

    An excellent book. The story is engaging and the characters are well-developed. A must read book.

  12. Naman Gulati –

    A poignant story of survival in rural India. Some parts dragged, but the characters were compelling. Definitely worth a read for the cultural insight.

  13. Zinnia Sanfui –

    Kamala Markandaya’s writing is beautiful. The hardships faced by Rukmani are heartbreaking. A bit slow-paced, but ultimately moving.

  14. Mayur Goswami –

    A vivid portrayal of rural life and resilience. The ending was bittersweet. A worthwhile read, although emotionally challenging.

  15. Rachit Mittal –

    The writing style is lovely. The story is depressing, but deals with poverty and change. A worthwhile but sad read.

  16. Pritesh Ghosh –

    I was captivated by the story. The characters felt genuine. This book shows the strong survival ability of the people.

  17. Khushi Srivastava –

    The book was beautifully written, but the story was ultimately quite sad. Prepare for an emotional rollercoaster. Good, but heavy.

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