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Things Fall Apart
Rated 4.07 out of 5 based on 14 customer ratings
14
SKU: 9780141023380
₹399.00 Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
Witness the rise and fall of Okonkwo, a fierce warrior in Things Fall Apart (ISBN: 9780141023380). Driven by his pride and haunted by his father’s legacy, Okonkwo struggles against the changing traditions of his clan. Explore themes of colonialism, masculinity, and the tragic consequences of unwavering pride in Chinua Achebe’s literary masterpiece.
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Dhananjay Joshi –
A classic for a reason. The cultural insights were fascinating. Some parts were little slow for my taste, but worth the read!
Ankit Parsoya –
It was good but not exactly easy to read. Very different from what I usually read, a bit too tragic though
Ipsita Singh –
It’s an okay book, but not my favorite. I had to read it for a class and didn’t like it
Akshit Kumar –
A very powerful and moving book! One of the best books I have ever read.
Antra Kumari –
Excellent novel! The story had me hooked from the beginning. Okonkwo’s downfall is heartbreaking.
Nikita Rajak –
This book stays with you long after you finish it. A must-read for anyone interested in African literature.
Vimlesh Pathak –
It gave a unique perspective on colonialism. I struggled with some of the cultural nuances at first.
Roshan Antony –
Okonkwo’s character is complex and flawed. A good read, but a bit depressing. Explores the clash between tradition and change.
Sudhanshu Rai –
The book was okay. I learned a lot. It was not interesting though.
Aditya Mishra –
A beautifully written story about a culture in transition. I was completely absorbed. Definitely recommend.
Viraat Singh –
Achebe’s writing is powerful, but the ending left me feeling deeply unsettled. Okonkwo’s fate is truly tragic.
Bronia Mathews –
The writing style is superb. The cultural insights alone make this a worthwhile read. Highly recommended!
Kumar Manorath –
I had to read it for class, and surprisingly, I enjoyed it. It’s a thought-provoking look at a changing world.
Ritika Rupam –
A bit slow-paced, but the cultural details were captivating. The tragic ending was impactful but felt abrupt.