Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670049967
- Publisher: Penguin Books India
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 264
- ISBN-10: 0670049964
- Publisher Date: 24 Nov 2003
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹319.00Current price is: ₹319.00.
“Writing from the Margin” by Shashi Deshpande (ISBN: 9780670049967) offers insightful essays exploring Indian social realities, language, writing, and the author’s craft. Deshpande delves into the complexities of English vs. regional languages, translation’s importance, and a writer’s self-censorship. She shares intimate details of her novels’ creation, adding a personal touch. This collection also addresses women’s writing challenges, feminism, and myth adaptation. “Writing from the Margin” is a thought-provoking exploration of Deshpande’s non-fiction.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Saptarshi Jana –
Insightful collection, I found some essays difficult to connect with, impacting my overall enjoyment and engagement.
Ashish Kunvar –
I found Deshpande’s thoughts on self-censorship very relevant. However, the book can be a bit academic at times.
Muhammed Safwan K –
The book’s strength lies in its author’s deep connection to the subjects she discusses. A worthwhile read!
Kashvi Chhabra –
The essays provide valuable insights. The personal insights shared makes this book a must-read for writers.
Vishal –
A fascinating look into Deshpande’s mind. I particularly enjoyed her reflections on writing and the role of women. Highly recommended.
Keya Vyas –
It offers a window into Indian society. A must-read for anyone interested in writing and the challenges it presents.
Preeti Rana –
Deshpande’s voice is strong and clear. Her thoughts on translation were particularly illuminating. A great read for writers.
Alok Jangra –
I liked the essays of this collection and found them very relatable and realistic.
Nehal Jain –
Deshpande’s reflections on the craft of writing are a true inspiration for any writer.
Siddharth Malik –
Some essays resonated with me more than others. The discussions on feminism were powerful, but some sections dragged.
Anurupa Das Sarma –
Interesting perspectives on writing and Indian society, but I found some essays more engaging than others. A mixed bag overall.
Niku Dhar –
The book provided a good overview, some essays were a bit repetitive, but I enjoyed her point of view.
Aniket –
Deshpande’s essays are insightful, especially on language. Some parts felt a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read for understanding Indian literature.
Prasad Pandharinath Wagh –
A valuable collection of essays for anyone interested in Indian literature and the writing process. Enjoyable and informative.
Anirudh Yerra –
I appreciated the personal touch in these essays. It felt like a conversation with the author. Highly recommended.
Ankit Maurya –
Deshpande’s insights into Indian realities are thought-provoking. Her writing is engaging and accessible.