Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241951613
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 179 mm
- No of Pages: 432
- Series Title: English
- Weight: 238 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241951615
- Publisher Date: 07 Apr 2011
- Depth: 29
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 27 mm
- Width: 114 mm
Abhishek Kumar –
The descriptions of Brideshead are breathtaking. A bit slow to start, but ultimately rewarding.
Ritik Sharma –
A worthwhile read. The story is engaging even if the ending is a bit bleak.
Shubham Pal –
A classic for a reason. The themes of love, loss, and faith are timeless. A bit dense at times.
T Nikhil –
Loved the atmosphere and descriptions of Brideshead. The religious undertones were a bit heavy-handed for my taste.
Shashank Kannoji –
An evocative and beautifully written novel. The exploration of memory and the past is stunning.
Ayushi Sharma –
A nostalgic and thought-provoking read. Sebastian Flyte is a tragic, fascinating character. Highly recommended.
Kapil Agrawal –
I was completely drawn into Charles Ryder’s world. The ending was bittersweet. A book that stays with you.
Vijay Kumar –
Didn’t quite connect with the characters as much as I hoped. The writing is beautiful, but the story felt distant.
Nishant Sharma –
The first half was captivating, but it lost momentum. The ending felt a little rushed. Overall, a good read.
Himanshu Shekhar –
Waugh’s prose is top-notch and the story is ultimately moving, but I found it occasionally boring.
Ravneet Singh –
Found the characters compelling, but the plot felt somewhat meandering. Beautifully written, though.
Shubham Sehgal –
A bit too slow and melancholic for my taste, but I appreciate the beautiful prose.
Parth Sarthy Parmar –
Brideshead Revisited is a masterpiece of English literature! The writing is impeccable, and the story is deeply moving.
Utpal Basumatary –
Waugh’s writing is exquisite, capturing a lost world. Found it a bit slow-paced at times. Still a classic for a reason.
Diksha Munjal –
Enjoyed the exploration of faith and the upper class. Some parts dragged, but overall a worthwhile read.
Vashu Katiyar –
A beautiful, melancholic story. The prose is stunning, but I sometimes struggled to connect with the characters.
Thangbiaklian Nunthuk –
I loved it, even though some of the characters were hard to like. Full of interesting themes and thought-provoking ideas.