Description
- ISBN-13: 9780140430400
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
- Depth: 19
- Height: 197 mm
- No of Pages: 320
- Series Title: Penguin English Library
- Width: 131 mm
- ISBN-10: 0140430407
- Publisher Date: 30 Sep 1969
- Binding: Paperback
- Edition: Reprint
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Weight: 254 gr
Prerna Monica Tete –
I found the story a bit slow and some of the themes were too dark. However, the ending had twist which made it engaging to read.
Sushant Kumar Singh –
A well-crafted mystery with a unique detective. The ending was satisfying and the characters were memorable. Highly recommend!
Yogakshema Joshi –
Pudd’nhead Wilson is a fascinating character, and the story is full of twists and turns. A worthwhile read for those interested in Southern literature.
Vishal Teotia –
I appreciated the book’s themes, but I found it difficult to connect with the characters on an emotional level. Still, a worthwhile read.
Karan Premanand Chikate –
An alright story with memorable characters. However, the writing was too heavy and a bit slow for my liking.
Sriyanksha –
A solid story with interesting characters, but it didn’t completely blow me away. Worth reading for its historical and social context.
Abhishek Sourabh –
The courtroom climax was definitely a highlight. The swapped identity plot was a great concept, but the execution felt a bit uneven in places.
Mohamad Arsh –
Enjoyable, but not my favorite Twain novel. The pacing felt off at times, and some of the dialogue was a bit clunky.
Meena Choudhary –
Twain’s social commentary is thought-provoking, and the mystery kept me guessing. A great read for anyone interested in history and literature.
Anshul Yadav –
Interesting story with a few twists, but the writing style wasn’t my favorite. Felt a bit long and drawn out in places.
Tarun Ohlyan –
A compelling story with interesting characters and a thought-provoking plot. Pudd’nhead Wilson is a truly unique and memorable character.
Akshit Singh –
A clever plot but a bit slow to start. Twain’s wit shines through, though the social commentary feels a little heavy-handed at times. Overall, an enjoyable read.
Sarvesh Bhatt –
I love that the book shows both humor and sharp social criticism. Really like puddnhead as a detective. I’d recommend this book.
Parvez Khalek –
The swapped identity plot is brilliantly executed, and the courtroom scene is unforgettable. Twain’s writing is sharp and insightful.
Rahul Khobragade –
I really loved the twist at the end. I was not expecting it. Definitely worth reading for the twist and the social commentary.
Arnab Das –
This book is a hidden gem! The mystery is well-crafted, and the characters are memorable. Twain at his best.
Ankit Kumar Gupta –
This book had me hooked because of its identity swap and the courtroom drama. I felt a little lost at the start though.
Chahat –
The identity swap is intriguing, and Pudd’nhead Wilson is a great character. The ending was a surprise! Highly recommend for Twain fans.
Sarthak Rajendra Shimbre –
Twain’s humor and social critique blend well in this novel. Pudd’nhead Wilson’s character is unique and the mystery kept me engaged. Recommended!
Selven George Cristi –
Twain’s wit and satire are on full display in this novel. The mystery is engaging, and the characters are well-developed. Highly recommended!
Nikunj Singhal –
I found the story engaging, but some of the language feels dated and difficult to understand. The social commentary is interesting but not always subtle.
Aastha Sinha –
I enjoyed it but it wasn’t my favorite. the courtroom drama was gripping and the social commentary was interesting but it didn’t completely blow me away.
Kanak Singhal –
While the story had potential, it felt a little underdeveloped in some areas. I enjoyed the humor, but the social commentary was occasionally heavy
Prashant Kumar –
The story is interesting but the writing style feels dated. The social issues were highlighted in an old fashion way.