Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143061878
- Publisher: Penguin Books India Pvt Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 368
- Spine Width: 24 mm
- Width: 113 mm
- ISBN-10: 0143061879
- Publisher Date: 12 Apr 2006
- Height: 182 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 500 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
Confessions of an Indian Woman Eater
SKU: 9780143061878
Original price was: ₹375.00.₹300.00Current price is: ₹300.00.
Dive into the provocative world of “Confessions of an Indian Woman Eater.” Explore the complexities of love, lust, and cultural clashes in Sasthi Brata’s controversial novel. Journey through India with a captivating narrative that challenges societal norms. Buy now and unravel the secrets within!
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Manik Lakhwani –
Confessions of an Indian Woman Eater is a very bold book. It can feel like a slap in the face. However, it is a very engaging read.
Wahaj Arshad –
The protagonist is fascinating and flawed. Brata’s writing style is unique. It’s a book I won’t soon forget.
Shreya Singh –
An unforgettable read! The writing is superb, and the characters are so real. Definitely a must-read for those who want a good book.
Yudh Veer Singh –
Confessions of an Indian Woman Eater is quite thought-provoking, although some parts made me uncomfortable. Interesting, but not my favorite.
Nidhi Kumari –
I was drawn in by the title and stayed for the story. Although some of the views presented were very dated, it gave some historical perspective.
Deepanshi –
Brata’s writing is evocative, and the setting is beautifully rendered. I enjoyed the journey, but the ending felt abrupt.
Yash Arya –
I had a difficult time connecting with the characters in this novel. They felt very flawed. The story did end up being very interesting.
Ananya Singh –
A bold and unconventional read! Brata’s writing is sharp, but the themes might not be for everyone. It definitely sparks conversation.
Ankita Shaw –
The writing style is engaging, and I found the characters fascinating. I wish the ending had been more satisfying, though.
Manchi Prasanth –
It’s a controversial book that challenges societal norms. Prepare to be shocked and intrigued.
Saurabh Singh –
An eye-opening journey through Indian culture and relationships. Some parts felt a bit dated, but overall, a compelling narrative.
Ishika Arya –
This book is raw and honest. It challenges your assumptions and makes you think. Be prepared for some uncomfortable truths.
Ansh Arora –
A unique perspective on Indian society. The narrator is compelling, but I found the plot a bit meandering at times.
Digvijay Singh Panwar –
I appreciated the exploration of complex themes. It’s definitely a book that will stay with you. Some parts felt slow.
Asit Kislay –
This book made me question everything I thought I knew about love and lust. It’s a raw and honest exploration of the human condition.
Yash Koshal –
Controversial and daring! Brata pushes boundaries, but some scenes were a bit too much for me. Worth a read if you like provocative stories.
Anshu Kumar –
An interesting look into human nature. Some parts were difficult to read, but the book is ultimately thought-provoking.
Sarthak Singh –
This book surprised me! It’s daring, bold, and unapologetically honest. Definitely a conversation starter. Highly recommended.
Vishal Kant Jha –
A mixed bag for me. There were parts I loved and parts I disliked. Still, it’s a book worth discussing with others.
Prerana Singh –
A unique perspective on relationships in Indian society. Some aspects are really thought provoking, while others are very frustrating.
Amaan Ahmad –
It’s a controversial story that sparks debate. Not for the faint of heart. The characters were complex and interesting. Overall, a good read!