Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241985182
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 192
- Weight: 140 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241985188
- Publisher Date: 09 Apr 2020
- Height: 129 mm
- Spine Width: 11 mm
- Width: 199 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Where Reasons End
SKU: 9780241985182
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
“Where Reasons End” (ISBN: 9780241985182) by Patrick Parrinder, Steve Maclean, Marina Warner, and H.G. Wells is a thought-provoking exploration of literature. Delve into critical essays and insightful commentary on H.G. Wells’ literary impact. Explore themes of science fiction, societal commentary, and timeless storytelling. Perfect for scholars, literature enthusiasts, and anyone captivated by Wells’ enduring works. Uncover the reasons behind his literary genius and lasting influence.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Padala Harshita Goud –
A great deep dive into H.G. Wells. But it is very difficult to understand if you are not familiar with his books.
Twinkle Israni –
Challenging but ultimately rewarding. This book deepened my appreciation for Wells’ contributions to literature.
Shivam Gera –
Great insights, well written, but requires knowledge of Wells’ writings.
Suraj Upadhyay –
An interesting collection, though I wish there was more focus on specific works rather than general themes.
Naimish Pravinbhai Patoliya –
Well-written and thought-provoking, though occasionally dense. Requires careful reading, but rewards the effort.
Jitin M –
A mixed bag of essays; some were engaging and informative, while others felt a bit tedious.
Chetna Joshi –
A decent collection, but I was hoping for more biographical information about Wells himself.
Chayan Thagria –
An excellent resource for those studying H.G. Wells. The essays are well-researched and thought-provoking.
Akhil Vanapalli –
A must-read for H.G. Wells enthusiasts! The analysis is spot-on and provides fresh insights into his writing.
Arshiya –
Some essays dragged on. I expected a more comprehensive overview of Wells’ impact.
Kamlesh –
A thorough examination of H.G. Wells’ lasting influence. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Aman Sharma –
Where Reasons End is a great book. This book offers great essays, however the book felt like a college textbook.
Adhyan Rawat –
This book does provide a good overview of Wells’ work, although sometimes it seems repetitive.
Rohan Singh –
A great read for those who are interested in science fiction. It did become repetitive at times.
Ruchie Gautam –
Enjoyed the diverse perspectives on Wells’ work. Some essays were stronger than others, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Sonesh Balajirao Jadhav –
A solid collection of essays for serious scholars. Not the most accessible for casual readers.
Lavika Maheshwari –
A fascinating collection of essays on Wells, though some felt a bit too academic for casual reading. Still, a valuable resource.
Mazhar Abdul Azeez –
Found some essays insightful, while others were rather dry and repetitive. A mixed bag, but worth exploring for Wells fans.
Saksham Daga –
A bit too academic for my taste, but still informative. The insights are valuable, if you can get through the jargon.
Yasmeen Bano –
A great companion to Wells’ novels. The essays provide context and analysis that enrich the reading experience.
Rishav Ghosh –
This book gave me a new appreciation for H.G. Wells’ literary legacy, it was long winded at times.
Chakshu –
Essays can be a little dry, but insightful if you have a keen interest in H.G. Wells.
Shivam Bansal –
A brilliant exploration of H.G. Wells’ genius. The essays are insightful and thought-provoking.
Priya Tiwari –
Where Reasons End offers new lenses to interpret Wells’ books, some of it felt far-fetched.