Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143417453
- Publisher: Penguin
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin
- Language: ENGLISH
- ISBN-10: 0143417452
- Publisher Date: Oct. 2013
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- No of Pages: 272
Availability: Out of Stock
Bones Of The Tiger Of Man-Eating Tigers and Tiger-Eating Men
SKU: 9780143417453
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹280.00Current price is: ₹280.00.
Unravel the chilling mystery surrounding India’s man-eating tigers in “Bones of the Tiger.” Explore the historical accounts of tiger attacks and the cultural impact on affected communities. Follow the captivating narrative of survival and the complex relationship between humans and these apex predators. Published by Penguin Books Ltd (ISBN: 9780143417453).
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Description
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Reviews (21)
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Amandeep –
The cultural impact was interesting, but I wanted more scientific analysis.
Harshil Singh –
The writing was good, but I wish there was a stronger narrative.
Anish Kumar –
Well-researched and informative. I learned a lot about tiger behavior.
Purva Singh –
Disturbing and thought-provoking. It’s a powerful reflection on human-wildlife conflict.
Prabhat Pandey –
A truly frightening and captivating book. I had to keep the lights on!
Aditi –
A real eye-opener to the plight of both humans and tigers in these situations.
Harshit Verma –
A powerful and disturbing read. It gives insight on the human and tiger perspective.
Vishwajeet –
The initial chapters are interesting, but overall very boring.
Sahil Carpenter –
A chilling read, but sometimes felt repetitive. The cultural context was fascinating though.
Aaina Narang –
The book really dives into the history behind the man-eating tigers. A real page-turner.
Shardul Rahul Utpat –
Fascinating subject, but the book could have been shorter.
Kamakshi Jangid –
I struggled to get through it. Not for the faint of heart.
Divyanshu Abhishek –
Brilliantly written and incredibly informative. A haunting read.
Nishant Kumar –
Kept me on the edge of my seat. A must-read for wildlife enthusiasts.
Priya Sahani –
Felt a bit slow in places, but overall an engaging read.
Pallavi Singh Rana –
A disturbing yet compelling look at the man-animal conflict. Highly recommend.
Mohit Shukla –
Interesting subject matter, but the writing style was a bit dry.
Rajat Jain –
Gripping! I couldn’t put it down. The tiger attack descriptions were intense.
Ashutosh Agarwal –
A captivating and disturbing exploration of a complex issue.
Suvansh Manik –
I was expecting more about the tigers themselves, less about the historical accounts.
Jyotirmayee –
The book needed better editing. Information seemed unorganized at times.