Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143425380
- Publisher: Penguin Books India
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 676
- ISBN-10: 0143425382
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Language: Hindi
- Weight: 500 gr
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹467.50Current price is: ₹467.50.
“Agnivarsha: Flood of Fire” concludes the Ibis Trilogy with a historical epic set in 1839. Amidst the Opium Wars, destinies collide as Zachary seeks fortune, Kesri leads troops, Shireen pursues her husband’s legacy, and Neel translates for a Chinese official. Experience Ghosh’s masterful storytelling as war looms between Britain and China. ISBN: 9780143425380
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Srishti Verma –
Ghosh’s research shines through. A complex and engaging narrative about a turbulent time in history. Highly recommend!
Khushal Singh –
Ghosh delivers another captivating historical fiction. This book is a perfect wrap up of the series.
Vaani Kaushik –
A must read if you’re interested in historical fiction. The story grabs you and doesn’t let go.
Vibhuti Aggarwal –
I was expecting more action, but still a solid read for historical fiction fans. The characters are well-developed.
Nishant Batan –
Rich in detail and emotionally resonant. The book stays with you long after you finish reading.
Aditya Gujrawat –
I’m blown away by Ghosh’s storytelling ability. A deeply moving and unforgettable novel.
Meghna Singhal –
The plot was intricate, but the language was sometimes difficult to follow. Still, a worthwhile read.
Abhimanyu Anurag –
While the historical context was fascinating, I struggled to connect with some of the characters. A decent read, but not my favorite of the series.
Urvi Bansal –
A must-read for anyone interested in the Opium Wars and colonial history. Ghosh’s writing is simply masterful.
Pushkal Meena –
A satisfying conclusion to the trilogy! Loved the characters’ journeys and the depiction of the Opium Wars. Some parts felt rushed, though.
Khushi Sharma –
Not too bad, but not too great either. There are better books I could’ve read
Ram Sharma –
Good writing and engaging story. A lot of content to sink your teeth into.
Kunal Manoharrao Motghare –
A fitting end to a wonderful series. Would recommend to anyone who’s interested in history
Iftikar Ahmed Barbhuiya –
The historical accuracy is impressive. The story dragged a bit in the middle, but the ending was powerful.
Rahul Gupta –
The book was okay. Some parts were great but some were hard to get through.
Shikhar Batra –
Found it difficult to keep track of all the characters at first. Once I got into it, though, it was a rewarding experience.
Sankar Kumar M –
Ghosh’s writing is beautiful, as always. The historical details are rich, but I found the plot a bit slow compared to the other books in the trilogy. Still a worthwhile read.
Mayank Joshi –
While the topic was interesting, the book failed to fully grip me. Good, but not amazing.
Rahul Kannojia –
I was captivated from beginning to end. Characters were great. Would love to read more of such
Aslam M U –
It was really a mixed bag. Good in places, but not as great as some others
Nishita Mathur –
Loved the blend of historical fact and fiction. Some of the subplots felt unnecessary, but the main story was compelling.
Anwesha Pal Chaudhuri –
A brilliant and thought-provoking novel. Explores themes of identity, colonialism, and war with great nuance.
Garv Dave –
Good book, not exceptional. The plot was interesting and new, but the writing style was hard to follow
Ankit Singh –
A great conclusion to the Ibis Trilogy! Really loved it. Kept me on the edge of my seat.
Dayal Singh –
The descriptions are so vivid, you feel like you’re there. The ending felt a bit abrupt, but overall a great book.