Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141023380
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 179 mm
- No of Pages: 208
- Series Title: English
- Weight: 150 gr
- ISBN-10: 0141023384
- Publisher Date: 26 Jan 2006
- Depth: 22
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 15 mm
- Width: 113 mm
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.