Description
- ISBN-13: 9781787332430
- Publisher: Penguin Random House Children’s UK
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 304
- Weight: 428 gr
- ISBN-10: 1787332438
- Publisher Date: 16 Apr 2020
- Height: 146 mm
- Spine Width: 35 mm
- Width: 223 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
What is the Grass
SKU: 9781787332430
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹799.00Current price is: ₹799.00.
Explore the profound connection between poet Mark Doty and Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass” in “What Is the Grass.” Doty’s intimate reflections on life, love, and America intertwine with Whitman’s timeless verses, revealing a shared experience that transcends time. Discover the legacy of “Leaves of Grass” through a contemporary lens. ISBN: 9781787332430
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Reviews (17)
17 reviews for What is the Grass
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Khushi Goyal –
Found it a little slow-paced and meandering. The Whitman connection felt forced at times. Not bad, but not great either.
Anupam Saggar –
Doty’s exploration of Whitman is both intimate and expansive. A deeply rewarding read that will stay with you long after you finish it.
Soumya Ranjan Katha –
I struggled to connect with Doty’s voice. Found it somewhat self-absorbed. The Whitman connection felt tenuous at best. Disappointing.
Ved Himanshu Patel –
Not what I expected. I wanted more critical analysis of Whitman. This is more of a personal reflection inspired by Whitman.
Anup Mangwani –
Absolutely stunning! Doty’s writing is exquisite, and his insights into Whitman are profound. A must-read for poetry lovers.
Aviral Pathania –
A truly beautiful and moving book. Doty’s insights are profound, and his writing is simply gorgeous. A must-read for anyone who loves poetry.
Varun Mittal –
A bit uneven. Some chapters were brilliant, others less so. Overall, an interesting exploration of grief and legacy.
Pritha Mandal –
Interesting concept, but the execution fell a little flat for me. It felt a bit repetitive and lacked a clear focus. Some good moments, though.
Dipesh Kadam –
I loved the way Doty wove his own experiences with Whitman’s poetry. It felt like a conversation across time. Beautifully written.
Ansh Arora –
While Doty writes beautifully, the connection to ‘Leaves of Grass’ felt tenuous and often distracting. I wanted more Whitman, less personal reflection.
Rajat Malik –
Doty’s exploration is interesting, but sometimes feels a bit too self-indulgent. The connection to Whitman is there, but not always strong. Still, worth a read.
Surabhi Chakravarty –
A thoughtful and moving book. Doty’s prose is lyrical, and his reflections on mortality are deeply resonant. A rewarding read.
Nandini Rathi –
Doty’s reflections are deeply moving and often profound. The connections drawn to Whitman added a layer of richness. Highly recommend.
Lakshyaa Anand –
It was okay. I didn’t find it particularly groundbreaking, but it wasn’t bad either. Just a decent read for a quiet afternoon.
Harsh Tanwar –
A beautiful meditation on life and art. Doty’s voice is captivating, and his engagement with Whitman is insightful. Highly recommended.
Neelank Bihani –
This book is a gem! Doty’s writing is lyrical and poignant, and his exploration of Whitman’s work is both insightful and personal.
Vineet Patwa –
I was expecting more Whitman and less Doty. It’s a personal journey, which is fine, but not what I anticipated. Some great moments, though.