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The Whisperers
Rated 4.19 out of 5 based on 16 customer ratings
16
SKU: 9780141013510
₹599.00 Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
“The Whisperers” by Sujata Kelkar Shetty (ISBN: 9780141013510) unveils the chilling reality of life under Stalin’s reign. Through intimate letters, memoirs, and conversations, this book reveals how ordinary Russians navigated a treacherous maze where one wrong word could shatter lives or, paradoxically, offer salvation. Explore the harrowing world of survival, resilience, and the enduring power of human connection under oppressive rule.
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Shipra Sharma –
Disturbing but necessary reading. The book provides an intimate look at the devastating impact of Stalin’s regime. Heavy subject matter.
Puneet Raj –
Well-written and meticulously researched. I appreciated the focus on individual experiences. A bit dense at times, but worth it.
Suryaveer Singh Deora –
A haunting and deeply moving book. Shetty’s work sheds light on a dark chapter in history. Some chapters feel rushed.
Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –
The Whisperers is a powerful reminder of the importance of freedom. Occasionally dry and academic, but ultimately rewarding.
Kunal –
An eye-opening account of the Stalinist era. The sheer number of personal stories is staggering. Editing could be better.
K Sagar –
A deeply unsettling look at Stalin’s Russia. Shetty’s use of personal accounts is powerful, though at times, the sheer volume of stories became overwhelming. Still a worthwhile read.
Aditya Agarwal –
Very insightful book that captures the grim atmosphere of Soviet era. But it jumps from one account to another without context.
Gagan B N –
Heartbreaking and insightful. Shetty masterfully weaves together individual narratives. A little slow in some parts, but overall excellent.
Hemant Holani –
I learned so much from this book. The personal stories made history feel real. It’s a tough read emotionally, but an important one.
Shreya Sahu –
Shetty does an excellent job of bringing history to life. The book is well-researched, though it is a bit lengthy. Good, not great.
Manas Mehta –
A chilling and important read. The book vividly portrays the fear and paranoia of the Stalin era. Difficult to put down!
Priyanshi Kasaudhan –
The Whisperers provides a valuable historical perspective. Sometimes, the sheer volume of information becomes overwhelming for the reader.
Harsh Sharma –
A powerful testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Some accounts were repetitive, detracting a bit from the overall impact.
Apoorv Agrahari –
The Whisperers is a must-read for anyone interested in Soviet history. The personal stories are gripping and heartbreaking. Some stories felt incomplete, however.
Prerna Kumari –
A chilling and unforgettable portrayal of life in Stalin’s Russia. The scope is vast, and some stories get lost in the shuffle. Recommended.
Ravi Duhan –
An important, if grim, book. Shetty paints a vivid picture of life under Stalin. It could have been more tightly edited, but still recommend it.