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That Was Then, This Is Now
Rated 4.05 out of 5 based on 21 customer ratings
21
SKU: 9780593349656
₹350.00 Original price was: ₹350.00.₹280.00Current price is: ₹280.00.
Dive into “That Was Then, This Is Now,” a captivating coming-of-age story by S.E. Hinton, author of “The Outsiders.” Explore themes of friendship, loyalty, and changing times in 1960s Oklahoma. Experience the struggles of Bryon and Mark as they navigate a world on the brink of transformation. A poignant tale of youthful innocence lost and the enduring power of love. ISBN: 9780593349656
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Yogendra Singh –
The story felt a little slow at times, but the ending packed a punch. Good for discussions about choices and consequences.
Mayank Jain –
This book is a great coming-of-age story! It explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and the challenges of growing up. Highly recommended!
Sahil Lamba –
Not as impactful as ‘The Outsiders,’ but still a worthwhile read. The characters felt a bit underdeveloped. Enjoyed the setting though.
Sumit Lohani –
A good book for young adults to learn about friendship, loyalty, and making difficult choices. A little slow to get started.
Riya Sapra –
This book is a classic for a reason. Explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and the challenges of growing up. A bit depressing.
Rochan Goel –
Hinton’s writing is raw and honest. The characters are believable and their struggles are relatable. A must-read for teens!
Bishnu Prasad Tripathy –
I enjoyed revisiting this classic! Bryon and Mark’s relationship is complex and the story stays with you. A bit dated but still relevant.
Dev Kumar –
I didn’t connect with the characters as much as I hoped. The story felt a bit distant. Still, the writing is decent.
Yash Agarwal –
While the themes are relevant, the writing style felt a bit dated. I struggled to connect with the characters. Not my cup of tea.
Pushkal Meena –
A quick read, but the ending felt a bit rushed. Still, Hinton’s writing is engaging and the characters are relatable. Explores tough themes.
Himanshu Chodavadiya –
A poignant story about friendship and loss. Hinton captures the teenage experience perfectly. Highly recommend! A bit melodramatic though.
Dipesh Kadam –
While a bit dated, the themes of loyalty and change still ring true. Enjoyed the character development, especially Bryon’s journey.
Akshat Jain –
The story is engaging and thought-provoking. It explores the complexities of human relationships. Some language felt outdated though
Sahitya Narvariya –
I wasn’t as impressed as I hoped to be. The writing is good, but the story didn’t resonate with me. Somewhat predictable storyline.
Vaishnavi –
Not my favorite Hinton book, but still a solid read. Some parts dragged, but the overall message is powerful. Good for young adults.
Aayush Kumar –
This book really stays with you. The ending is heartbreaking but realistic. Explores the complexities of human relationships well.
Kanishk Khandelwal –
This book made me think about my own friendships. The characters are flawed but real. The plot could have been a bit more exciting.
Amaan Ahmad –
A powerful story about growing up and facing difficult choices. I appreciated the realistic portrayal of teenage life. Highly recommend.
Aashish Kumar –
I found the plot somewhat predictable, but the exploration of friendship was well done. Worth a read, but not my favorite.
Md Manjar Ejaz –
The pacing was a bit uneven, but the overall message is important. Explores the consequences of our actions. Good for discussion.
Gaurav Parmar –
A classic for a reason! This book explores tough issues with sensitivity and grace. I cried. The setting felt authentic though.