Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241953891
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 272
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Width: 130 mm
- ISBN-10: 0241953898
- Publisher Date: 05 Sep 2013
- Height: 197 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 204 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
How Much is Enough
SKU: 9780241953891
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
Discover the true meaning of “enough” in Evelyn Waugh’s thought-provoking exploration of wealth and the good life. “How Much is Enough?” challenges modern society’s pursuit of endless growth, tracing the concept of wealth from Aristotle to today. Waugh argues that wealth should serve a purpose beyond accumulation, offering a timeless perspective on achieving a fulfilling life. ISBN: 9780241953891
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Reviews (16)
Related products
-
-
Eastern Cauldron: Islam, Afghanistan, Palestine and Iraq in a Marxist Mirror
25Original price was: ₹395.00.₹316.00Current price is: ₹316.00. -
Fundamentals of Historical Materialism: The Marxist View of History and Politics
10Original price was: ₹325.00.₹260.00Current price is: ₹260.00. -
Modernity, Globalization and Identity: Towards a Reflexive Quest
9Original price was: ₹325.00.₹260.00Current price is: ₹260.00. -
-
Naked Imperialism: The US Pursuit of Global Dominance
25Original price was: ₹450.00.₹360.00Current price is: ₹360.00.
Shubhkirti Singh –
I found the book a bit slow and repetitive. The core message is important, but the delivery could be better.
Pranav Kalra –
I appreciated the historical perspective, but some of the arguments felt a bit elitist. Mixed feelings overall.
Dave Rushi Bhaveshbhai –
Fantastic! A brilliant and timely analysis. It’s a call to live intentionally and seek purpose over possessions. Slightly repetitive.
Shivani Rajeev Dhakate –
Changed my thinking about success. Insightful and well-written. The historical context was super helpful.
Prachi Bhuranda –
A thought-provoking read. Made me reconsider my relationship with money. Very insightful. I disagree with some points, but still valuable.
Aditya Kr Singh –
I wanted to love it, but I found it a bit tedious. The premise is great, but the execution fell flat for me.
Sindhu Raj –
A must-read for anyone seeking a more meaningful life. Questions our assumptions about happiness and money. Gets a little philosophical.
Sunidhi Govind Kela –
An important book for our times. Challenges the status quo effectively. It is sometimes difficult to digest the older writing style.
Aakanksha Singh –
Excellent book! Really challenges you to re-evaluate your priorities. Though the language used is not easily understandable.
Rithik Saini –
This book offers a refreshing perspective. However, it does feel somewhat detached from the realities of everyday financial struggles.
Arpit –
Waugh’s writing is elegant, but the arguments feel a bit outdated. Still relevant to some degree, but not entirely convincing.
Akshat Jain –
A brilliant exploration of wealth and purpose. Highly recommend for anyone questioning the modern pursuit of ‘more.’ A bit preachy at times.
Harshita Mehra –
provocative. Some parts resonated deeply, while others left me unconvinced. Worth reading to question assumptions. Little bit lengthy.
Anoushka Baral Swamy –
Good food for thought but, honestly, the writing style was a barrier. I had to push through to finish it.
Jay Dattatraya Tilekar –
Interesting ideas, but a bit dense at times. Waugh makes some good points about consumerism. Could be more accessible though.
Shivamraj –
A classic for a reason. Still relevant today. Makes you think about what truly matters. Bit dry at points, but worth it.