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Oroonoko, the Rover, and Other Works
Rated 3.91 out of 5 based on 23 customer ratings
23
SKU: 9780140433388
₹450.00 Original price was: ₹450.00.₹360.00Current price is: ₹360.00.
Experience the tragic tale of Prince Oroonoko and Imoinda in Aphra Behn’s “Oroonoko.” This powerful novel explores themes of love, slavery, and freedom as the lovers are torn from their African homeland to the colony of Surinam. Explore Behn’s complex perspective on slavery and colonialism in this 17th-century classic. 9780140433388
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Hariharasudhan J –
Behn’s storytelling is masterful. Oroonoko’s tragedy is unforgettable. It is one of the best books that I have read this year!
Uddesh Pratim Talukdar –
Behn’s writing is captivating! “Oroonoko” is a tragic and unforgettable tale. The themes of freedom and slavery are still relevant today.
Roshan Antony –
Behn’s work is fascinating as a historical document. Oroonoko is a tragic figure. I found some parts of the book difficult to read, but also compelling.
Harsh Mukesh Thosar –
A gripping tale of love, loss, and freedom. Behn’s prose is beautiful, and her characters are compelling. A highly recommended read.
Shourya Arya –
A heartbreaking story of love and loss. Behn’s perspective is complex and thought-provoking. It’s a short read but packs a punch.
Dhruv Singh –
A powerful and moving story. Oroonoko’s plight will stay with you. Behn’s writing is captivating.
Aditya Rana –
It’s a thought-provoking classic. Behn’s perspective on colonialism is interesting, though sometimes difficult to digest. Overall a great book.
Uday Teja Gudaparthi –
A classic for a reason. Oroonoko’s story is heartbreaking and thought-provoking. Behn’s perspective is interesting but can feel dated. Worth reading, but be prepared for difficult themes.
Kanwar Devaansh Singh –
Oroonoko is tragic, but a bit melodramatic at times. Still, an important piece of literary history. The book is good but not very good
Sarvesh Singh –
I struggled with the language at times, but the story is important. The characters are very well drawn, and the plot is original.
Bhupesh –
Oroonoko is a complex and compelling character. The story is heartbreaking. I didn’t enjoy “The Rover” as much. Worth reading!
Om Ashokkumar Sahitya –
I found “The Rover” to be more entertaining than “Oroonoko.” Overall, a decent collection of Behn’s work.
Ankit Sharma –
A unique perspective on a dark period in history. Some of Behn’s views are problematic, but the story is still worth exploring.
Shlok Mohaley –
A mixed bag. Oroonoko’s story is powerful, but the other works didn’t resonate with me as much. Overall, a good introduction to Behn.
Sudeep Khurana –
A fascinating glimpse into th-century perspectives on slavery. Some parts felt a bit preachy, but overall a valuable read.
Vanshita Gupta –
A thought-provoking exploration of colonialism and slavery. Behn’s voice is unique. I enjoyed this story, but it does have some issues.
Deepanshu Anand –
I appreciated the historical context, but Oroonoko’s character felt somewhat idealized. I think the book is pretty good, but it has some problems.
Ankit Maurya –
Oroonoko is a very great book, but the ending felt a bit rushed. Overall, a good read for those interested in historical fiction.
Rohit Raghuji Ambavane –
A must-read for anyone interested in early novels or the history of slavery. The characters are well-developed. I am so glad to read this book.
Lohit Dayma –
Behn’s writing is beautiful and evocative. Oroonoko’s fate is truly tragic. It is one of the best book that I read in the last month.
Sindhu Raj –
I was moved by Oroonoko’s plight, but the writing style was a bit challenging at times. A powerful story that makes you think. I recommend this book.
Aditya Prasad –
A unique look at slavery and colonialism. Some parts felt slow, but overall a worthwhile read. “The Rover” was a fun change of pace.
Gouri Mangal –
Oroonoko is a powerful story, but the language was a bit hard to follow. “The Rover” was much more enjoyable for me. Worth the effort.