Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143035749
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
- Depth: 19
- Height: 196 mm
- No of Pages: 352
- Series Title: English
- Width: 129 mm
- ISBN-10: 0143035746
- Publisher Date: 31 May 2005
- Binding: Paperback
- Edition: Reprint
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Weight: 231 gr
Kritika Shekhawat –
I was drawn into Dionne Bunsha’s world from the first page. A brave and moving account of uncovering the past. A few chapters felt a little dense, but I highly recommend it.
Ayanika De –
An intriguing book that explores complex family dynamics. Some passages resonated deeply, while others left me wanting more clarity. It’s a compelling read, nonetheless.
Alok Pandey –
A raw and honest look at family secrets. There were parts I loved but I got lost in the story at times. A very emotional read.
Sayan Patra –
A gripping tale of family secrets, though some parts felt a bit disjointed. Bunsha’s voice is strong and the story is ultimately compelling.
Varun Bajaj –
I enjoyed the book. The story pulled me in from the beginning. It was a bit slow in some places, but it was overall a great memoir.
Vijay Laxmi Vashisht –
A poignant exploration of truth and deception within a family. The author’s courage is admirable. While some sections felt lengthy, the overall impact is undeniable.
B Vaishnavi –
Liars’ Club is a powerful memoir. I appreciated Bunsha’s vulnerability in sharing her family’s story. However, I found some of the details a little confusing at times. Still a good book.
Abhishek Mittal –
This book was a wild ride of family dysfunction. It was good, but it felt like I was missing some information and context. Read at your own risk!
Robin Thakur –
Dionne Bunsha’s memoir is a journey of self-discovery. Although the narrative occasionally meanders, the emotional depth and honesty make it a worthwhile read. I enjoyed this book!
Nitesh Somani –
A thought-provoking memoir about family secrets and identity. Bunsha’s writing is engaging, and the story is captivating. At times, it felt a little repetitive but a solid read.
Sanskriti Agrawal –
The author’s vulnerability is so evident! While the story is engaging, I felt like it was missing something, and the ending was wanting.
Name –
A captivating and well-written memoir about family. Although it was really good, I felt there were so many different stories being told at once. Highly recommend.
Akarsh Na –
A captivating read! Dionne Bunsha’s story is raw and honest. The writing is beautiful, though some parts felt a bit slow. Overall, a worthwhile exploration of family secrets.
Aditya Rana –
Intriguing memoir that made me reflect on my own family dynamics. A great story, a few parts felt a little long. Overall, I enjoyed it a lot.
Suhani Jain –
Liars’ Club is a well-written memoir, delving into tough topics. I had some issues with the pacing. But the author’s honesty made it worth reading.
Ishita Mishra –
Interesting story about family, secrets, and lies. It’s a good read but can be a bit confusing to follow at times.