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Rabbit is Rich
Rated 3.91 out of 5 based on 23 customer ratings
23
SKU: 9780141188553
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
“Rabbit is Rich” (ISBN: 9780141188553) by Jorge Luis Borges follows Rabbit in 1979, no longer running but walking, and wealthy but restless. Explore themes of middle age, contentment, and the challenges of accepting life’s changes in this thought-provoking novel by a literary master. Translated by Andrew Hurley.
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Shyam Sundar Mishra –
A brilliant continuation of Rabbit’s story. Rich with detail and observation, Updike is at his finest.
Prithvi Raj Parashar –
A powerful and moving novel about life’s transitions. Updike’s writing is truly exceptional. You must read it!
Aayush Jaiswal –
Was expecting more, I found it boring! It was so slow, I couldn’t get into it.
Vaibhav Chaturvedi –
I had trouble connecting with Rabbit in this one. The plot felt a bit meandering. Good, but not great.
Ayush Gupta –
Found this a little depressing, but also thought-provoking. It really nails middle-age crises.
Devanshi Singh –
A worthwhile read, though not as impactful as some of Updike’s other works. Some of the characters felt underdeveloped.
Vandita Mahaur –
Updike captures middle-class life perfectly. Rabbit’s struggles are relatable, though sometimes frustrating. Enjoyable overall.
Yashita Wardhan –
This book was a bit of a mixed bag for me. There were parts I loved, and parts that dragged. Not his best.
Saumya Sharma –
A solid read, but not my favorite Updike. Rabbit’s anxieties feel a bit repetitive after a while. Still, good writing as always.
Swagatika Panda –
This book has its moments. It’s a little slow in the beginning, but ultimately worthwhile. Prepare for introspection.
Divyanshu Kumar –
Good book. Some scenes were hard to read, but overall, I liked it.
Sourav –
Beautifully written, but I didn’t find it as engaging as the first book. Rabbit’s woes felt a bit whiny.
Abhishek Kumar Nishad –
Not my favourite in the series, but a valuable addition nonetheless. Some chapters were uninteresting, though.
Sarthak Jain –
This is a very thoughtful and introspective look at a person’s evolution during their life. His books are well worth reading.
Anushua Roy –
Updike’s skill is undeniable. He creates such a vivid portrait of a particular time and place.
Khushu –
I loved Rabbit’s journey! Updike’s writing is just phenomenal. It’s a realistic and sometimes uncomfortable look at life.
Suryansh Gupta –
It was okay. I liked the first book much better. The characters felt a little flat this time around.
Aman Devasthale –
I enjoyed seeing Rabbit later in life. The themes of aging and complacency were well-explored. A bit slow at times.
Vidhi Kackar –
Updike’s observations are spot-on. This is a sharp, insightful look at American life. Highly recommended!
Saurabh Kumar –
Updike’s prose is beautiful, but the story itself didn’t fully grab me. Rabbit’s character can be a bit grating.
Dhritiraj Pathak –
Excellent writing, as expected from Updike. The characters are flawed and real. This is a must-read for Updike fans!
Aditya Kumar –
I enjoyed the book, but there were some elements I didn’t particularly care for. I am unsure I can suggest it.
Anubhav Ranjit –
Fascinating to watch Rabbit grapple with success and age. The writing is top-notch, as always.