Description
- ISBN-13: 9780399563249
- Publisher: Penguin Press
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Press
- Height: 239 mm
- No of Pages: 480
- Series Title: English
- Width: 155 mm
- ISBN-10: 0399563245
- Publisher Date: 10 Oct 2017
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 41 mm
- Weight: 720 gr
Saurabh Kumar –
An intimate and insightful journey through Silko’s life and beliefs. The exploration of nature was great. Highly recommend!
Yash Kulkarni –
I enjoyed the exploration of love and land, though some parts were slow-paced. Good but not great.
Aditi Raizada –
A deeply moving book. Silko’s voice is captivating, and her insights are profound. The ancestry element was brilliant.
Devanshu –
While beautifully written, the book was a bit too introspective for my taste. Still, I acknowledge its artistic merit.
Adhyan Rawat –
A beautiful and honest reflection on life, love, and ancestry. Silko’s vulnerability is striking. A moving experience.
Himanshu Raj –
I appreciated the themes but expected more. It was an okay read for me.
Harish A Kendrekar –
Devotions provided a good look at the indigenous culture and how it ties to land and love.
Akanshit Narula –
Found some of the poems hard to grasp, but the essays were captivating. I’m glad I read it. Themes are well described.
Gagan B N –
While thought-provoking, ‘Devotions’ wasn’t as engaging as I’d hoped. The themes are important, but I struggled with the pacing.
Anjali Gupta –
A powerful collection of personal reflections. Some poems were a bit dense, but the essays resonated deeply. I am greatful for the experience.
Bhavuk Pareyani –
Silko’s writing is lyrical and evocative. Each piece felt like a prayer. This is a book that will stay with me.
Prachi –
This book is a treasure. Silko’s words are both comforting and challenging. The exploration of Indigenous experience is unique.
Sourabh Singh Tomar –
Silko’s writing is beautiful, but some essays felt disconnected. Overall, a worthwhile read exploring Indigenous perspectives.
Manasi Prabhakar Bele –
A mixed bag. Some essays were brilliant, others less so. Still worth reading for Silko’s unique perspective.