Description
- ISBN-13: 9780140183092
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 195 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 262 gr
- ISBN-10: 0140183094
- Publisher Date: 25 Jan 1990
- Depth: 19
- No of Pages: 256
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Width: 127 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
“A Little Learning” by Malcolm Bradbury and James McFarlane (ISBN: 9780140183092) offers a nostalgic glimpse into the author’s formative years. From a serene childhood to the complexities of Hampstead and Lancing school days, and finally, the hedonistic friendships at Oxford, this memoir paints a vivid portrait of youth, self-discovery, and the experiences that shaped a life. Explore the world of Brideshead Revisited through the author’s own recollections.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Navya Joshi –
A poignant and witty memoir that is full of charm. What a great book!
Sarthak Arora –
I was hoping for more insights into his writing process. Still, an interesting life story.
Yash Tailor –
A fascinating look at a bygone era. Bradbury’s wit shines through. Highly recommend!
Sanket Rahul Ghodeswar –
I liked learning about the author’s life. I loved reading this book and will read again.
Saarthak Tuli –
A fascinating and insightful look into a different time. I found it very interesting.
Gaurav Kumar –
A beautiful memoir, full of insightful observations. I especially enjoyed his reflections on friendship.
Aishwarya Jeggan –
A nice memoir that tells of the youth and upbringing of the author. I learned a lot.
Akhil Raj –
While the story was good, the writing was a bit heavy. I had a mixed feeling.
Vivek Kumar –
A charming read about formative years. Some parts were more engaging than others.
Yadav Akshay Dayanand –
Bradbury’s humor makes this book a delight. The details of school life are particularly well done.
Hritika –
A beautifully written account of youth and self-discovery. I highly enjoyed this book.
Arjun M A –
Not my favorite memoir, but it had its moments. A decent read for those interested in literary history.
Aryaman Rawat –
Found it interesting to compare his experiences to Brideshead Revisited. A bit slow in parts.
Vedansh Pratap Singh –
Lovely descriptions of his youth. Not a page-turner, but a solid and thoughtful memoir.
Apurva Chaudhary –
The early chapters were more engaging than the later ones. Overall, a decent memoir.
Ashish Ranjan –
Enjoyed the childhood anecdotes. The writing style felt a bit dense at times, but overall a good memoir.
Prerna Shrivastava –
Interesting, but not quite as captivating as I’d hoped. Still worth reading for fans of Bradbury.
Khushi Kaur Arora –
Uneven pacing, but the prose is lovely. A worthwhile read if you’re interested in the period.
Ajey Dixit –
I enjoyed learning about Bradbury’s life, but the writing felt a bit academic at times.
Prabhuraj Archana Barabde –
A captivating and beautifully written memoir. Definitely recommend it!
Adarsh Pandey –
A delightful and engaging memoir. I felt like I was right there with him. Highly recommended.
Ruchi Mittal –
A pleasant, nostalgic read, but I found the Oxford section a bit drawn out. Still, a worthwhile glimpse into Bradbury’s early life.
Rishabh Choudhary –
An okay read. Some moments are good, some are not. The author is clearly well educated.