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Kokoro
Rated 4.14 out of 5 based on 22 customer ratings
22
SKU: 9780143106036
₹699.00 Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
Dive into “Kokoro,” Natsume Soseki’s masterpiece exploring the depths of human connection and isolation in modern Japan. Newly translated, this poignant novel delves into the complex relationship between a young narrator and his enigmatic mentor, Sensei. Experience Soseki’s profound insights into love, duty, and societal change in early 20th-century Tokyo. Penguin Classics brings you this literary treasure, ISBN 9780143106036, ideal for readers seeking timeless Japanese literature.
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Atharva M Deshkar –
Kokoro is a thought-provoking book. The dynamics between Sensei and the narrator are interesting, but the pacing felt slow at times. Still, worth reading for its insights.
Anshuman Sinha –
Kokoro is a complex and thought-provoking novel that explores the depths of human emotion. However, the pacing is slow and the plot can be difficult to follow.
Nandini Rathi –
I found Kokoro to be a beautiful and tragic story about love, loss, and the search for meaning in life. Soseki’s writing is exquisite and the characters are well-developed.
Aaditi –
Kokoro is a profound exploration of human nature. Soseki’s writing is exquisite, and the story is both heartbreaking and thought-provoking. A must-read!
Ravinder Kumar –
This book is a masterpiece of Japanese literature. The themes are timeless and the writing is beautiful. Highly recommended.
Sunil Kumar Budania –
A bit slow-paced for my liking, but the characters are compelling and the story is ultimately very moving. Worth the read if you enjoy classics.
Pankaj Kumar –
I found Kokoro to be a bit too depressing for my taste. The characters are well-developed, but the overall tone is very somber.
Shubh Walia –
A poignant exploration of the human condition. Soseki’s insights into love, loss, and duty are profound and timeless. A must-read for literature lovers.
Priyansh –
Kokoro is a masterpiece of Japanese literature. The exploration of guilt and redemption is stunning. Soseki’s writing is elegant and profound. Highly recommend.
Garv Vasudeva –
Beautifully written, but quite melancholic. Kokoro really made me think about the complexities of friendship and betrayal. A heavy but rewarding read.
Atul Budhwar –
I appreciate the themes explored in Kokoro, but found it too depressing for my taste. The characters are well-developed, however. A decent read.
Amarjeet Kumar –
This book stayed with me long after I finished it. The sense of isolation and the weight of the past are palpable. A truly impactful novel.
Vinit Yadav –
I found Kokoro a bit dense and difficult to get into initially, but the themes really resonated with me as the story progressed. It’s a powerful story.
Amir Shahasad K.c –
While I appreciated the themes explored in Kokoro, I found the characters to be somewhat unlikeable and the plot to be a bit tedious.
Nikhil Yadav –
A slow but ultimately rewarding read. The themes of guilt and redemption are powerful, and the ending is both heartbreaking and thought-provoking.
Prerna Monica Tete –
Kokoro provides a glimpse into early th-century Japan. While it’s well-written, I struggled to connect with the characters on a deep level.
Amit Yadav –
I enjoyed the slow burn of Kokoro. The tension builds gradually, leading to a powerful and heartbreaking conclusion. Soseki is a master storyteller.
Ansaf S –
While beautifully written, Kokoro was ultimately too sad for me. I appreciated the depth of the characters, but the overall tone was depressing.
Rugved Deepak Tidke –
Kokoro is a classic for a reason. It is a beautifully written and deeply moving story that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.
Vashisth Kumar Singh –
A classic for a reason. Soseki’s exploration of the human heart is timeless, even if some of the cultural nuances were lost on me. I enjoyed it overall.
Aman Verma –
A powerful and moving story about friendship, betrayal, and the weight of the past. Soseki’s writing is both elegant and profound. A must-read.
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
A moving story about relationships and the past. Sensei’s character is fascinating, but the ending left me feeling a bit unresolved. Still, I recommend it.