Description
- ISBN-13: 9780140240641
- Publisher: Penguin
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 127 mm
- ISBN-10: 0140240640
- Publisher Date: 14 Oct 2000
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 240
- Spine Width: 14 mm
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹254.15Current price is: ₹254.15.
All aboard for a rollicking ride with the Burghers of Sri Lanka in Yakada Yaka! Witness the chaos as the “Iron Demon” locomotive arrives, sparking naked chases, ghostly encounters, and the demolition of a Pentecostal Mission. Sonnaboy even finds time for a cameo in “The Bridge on the River Kwai” amidst the mayhem. A hilarious and heartwarming tale of life in the railway outposts, told with vigorous, rugged localese. Join Sonnaboy, Meerwald, and the rest of the gang in this unforgettable sequel to “The Jam Fruit Tree.”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Bharat Jindal –
I laughed out loud so many times! Sonnaboy’s antics are pure gold. Some parts dragged a bit, but overall, a very enjoyable book.
Valley Issar –
A heartwarming and hilarious story. The characters are so well-developed. Some of the scenes are incredibly funny. Highly recommended!
Sunil Kumar Budania –
A very funny book! Some parts are laugh-out-loud funny, but others felt a bit slow. The characters are excellent and makes you wanting more
Diksha Syan –
While entertaining, it lacked the depth of ‘The Jam Fruit Tree’. The humor is good, but the story lacked focus and not so impactful.
Sonesh Balajirao Jadhav –
I enjoyed the book, the author has described all scenarious. The book felt lengthy but still a great read.
Jayant Singh –
I loved the humor and the glimpse into Sri Lankan culture. The book felt a bit long and could have used some editing. But the local language is enjoyable.
Tanmay Sharma –
While funny, it felt a bit disjointed compared to ‘The Jam Fruit Tree’. The charm is there, but the plot is all over the place.
Shriram Santhosh C –
The book is not as good as the first book, but good for one time reading. The storyline is not so engaging.
Diksha Gupta –
Yakada Yaka is a fun and quick read. The humor is spot-on, though sometimes the narrative felt a little rushed. Loved the setting!
Ekansh Khandelwal –
Yakada Yaka is a fast and fun read. The humor is excellent, though the narrative felt rushed at times. Overall the theme is enjoyable
Sakshi Tanwar –
A delightful sequel! The characters feel like old friends. The story gets a bit convoluted sometimes. Still, a great read!
Anuvrinda Sharma –
I loved the glimpse into Sri Lankan life and culture. The book felt a bit lengthy and could have been concise and crisp.
Manish –
A fun read, but I preferred ‘The Jam Fruit Tree’. Still, the characters are endearing and the situations are hilarious. Worth a read!
Naman Gulati –
Not as good as the first book, but still enjoyable. The humor is there, but the story feels less focused. Worth reading, but don’t expect perfection.
Ajeet Kumar Gupta –
I enjoyed the book, but the cultural references were hard to grasp at times. Still, the humor made up for it. A decent read overall.
Abhinav Singh –
Yakada Yaka is a wild ride! The writing is vibrant and the story is engaging. Though, sometimes the local lingo was a bit hard to follow.
Prakrit Kohli –
A hilarious and heartwarming story. The characters are very well-developed. The story keeps you entertain throughout the book.
Ajey Dixit –
A delightful read! The writing is superb and the story is captivating. Although, the ending felt a bit abrupt, it makes you want more.
Mamta Garg –
A hilarious and engaging story. The characters are memorable. The book is amazing.