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East Goes West
Rated 4.08 out of 5 based on 24 customer ratings
24
SKU: 9780143134305
₹899.00 Original price was: ₹899.00.₹719.00Current price is: ₹719.00.
“East Goes West” (ISBN: 9780143134305) by Richard J. Evans is a poignant novel exploring the Korean American experience. Follow the journey of a newcomer navigating America’s vibrant landscape. Experience a story filled with cultural discoveries, personal growth, and the search for belonging. “A wonderfully resplendent evocation” (Chang-rae Lee).
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Avni Saran –
A decent read, but I expected more depth. The cultural clashes were interesting, but the plot felt a bit predictable.
Chetan –
The story was alright, but I wished there was more focus on the ‘West’ part of the title.
Yashasvi Manish Modi –
It was okay. I didn’t really connect with the main character, and the ending was a bit abrupt.
Khushi Srivastava –
A beautifully written story that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.
Anchit Ambesh –
The writing was good, but the story didn’t resonate with me. I felt disconnected from the characters.
Mayank Jain –
The book started strong, but I felt it lost momentum in the middle. Still, a worthwhile read.
Harsh Mahender Singh –
This book is amazing. It really shows cultural differences with a great story.
Saksham Kumar Srivastava –
I was captivated from beginning to end. A truly remarkable story!
Anurag Raj –
A beautiful and moving story about identity and belonging. Highly recommend!
Reetish Mohan Panigrahy –
I loved the author’s writing style! The story was engaging, and I learned a lot about Korean American culture.
Sailesh Pugalia –
Not my favorite. The characters were flat, and the plot was uninspired.
Manchi Prasanth –
A thought-provoking novel that explores the challenges and triumphs of the immigrant experience.
Aditya Gujrawat –
East Goes West is a beautifully story. The writer really brings the emotion.
Kashish Kanodia –
A decent read. Worth your time if you’re interested in cultural stories. The beginning was slow.
Mayank Nilesh Limaye –
I had high hopes, but the book fell short. The plot was predictable and the characters were bland.
Vishal Tomar –
A powerful and moving exploration of the Korean American identity. Highly recommended.
N Vinay Kumar Reddy –
I found the book to be quite repetitive and the writing style to be a bit dull. It was hard to finish.
Rudhra Maurya –
The author tackles a complex topic with grace and sensitivity. A very enjoyable read.
Raaghav Varma –
It wasn’t a memorable book. The story didn’t hook me enough to continue to learn more.
Samridh Shakya –
An insightful and heartwarming story. I couldn’t put it down!
S Kanagasabai –
Interesting premise, but the execution felt a bit clumsy. Enjoyed some parts, others not so much.
Priyanshu Prem –
The author is great at character development. I would read more from this writer.
Toshiv Mata –
This book opened my eyes to a different culture. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in immigration stories.
Hareesh Kumar S –
I enjoyed the book, but the pacing felt off at times. Some parts were rushed, while others dragged on.