Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143426806
- Publisher: Penguin Books India Pvt Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 408 gr
- ISBN-10: 014342680X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jun 2016
- Height: 214 mm
- No of Pages: 496
- Spine Width: 34 mm
- Width: 134 mm
Yash Agarwal –
Manto’s stories are like a punch to the gut. Brutal and honest. Not always enjoyable, but definitely thought-provoking.
Yash Khandelwal –
Haunting and unforgettable. Manto’s voice is unique and powerful. I will be thinking about these stories for a long time.
Karma Kunzang Tenzing Bhutia –
A stark look at partition. Manto’s unflinching gaze is both captivating and disturbing. A must-read, though not always easy.
Divya Pragya –
Manto’s stories are raw and unflinching. A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian literature.
Anubhav Jain –
A powerful collection of stories that shed light on a dark period in history. Highly recommend.
Yash Sandeep Wayangankar –
Manto’s perspective is unique and valuable. Some stories felt rushed, but overall a good read.
Sourav –
Difficult to read at times, but important. Manto doesn’t shy away from the harsh realities of life.
Tanishq Gupta –
Not what I expected. The writing style took some getting used to. Some stories moved me.
Josyula V V S M Raghavendra Kasyap –
Some stories were incredibly moving, while others left me cold. A bit uneven overall.
Vandana Jain –
Manto’s writing is powerful, but some stories felt incomplete. “My Name Is Radha” is a good introduction to his work.
Khushbu Yadav –
A mixed bag. Some stories were brilliant, others were just okay. Still, a worthwhile exploration of Manto’s work.
Prakhar Sharma –
Disturbing but necessary. Manto’s stories are a reminder of the horrors of partition. Be prepared for difficult content.
Preeti Boora –
I struggled with some of the themes. Manto’s writing is definitely impactful.
Suraj Kumar Pandey –
Some stories resonated deeply, others less so. The translation felt a bit clunky in places, but overall worth reading.
Siddharth Kaushik –
A powerful voice from the past. Manto’s stories are still relevant today. A reminder of the human cost of conflict.