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Lost Japan
Rated 4.08 out of 5 based on 12 customer ratings
12
SKU: 9780141979748
₹799.00 Original price was: ₹799.00.₹790.00Current price is: ₹790.00.
Discover the enchanting beauty and cultural heritage of Japan in “Lost Japan” by Alex Kerr. Explore the captivating world of Kabuki, the bustling boardrooms of Tokyo, and the author’s personal journey through this mesmerizing nation. From ancient traditions to modern challenges, this award-winning book offers a unique blend of love letter and cautionary tale. Experience Japan like never before and uncover the heart of a nation grappling with its past and future. ISBN: 9780141979748
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Sneha Ravindran –
A fascinating glimpse into Japan’s cultural shifts. Kerr’s insights are sharp, though at times a bit pessimistic. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Ayush Pandey –
A must-read for anyone interested in Japan. Kerr’s perspective is invaluable, and the book is well-researched.
Srishti –
An honest, if sometimes harsh, look at modern Japan. Some found his critques off-putting, but he raised valid points.
Rishav Kumar –
Loved the historical context, but the writing style felt a bit dry in places. Still, a good introduction to Japanese culture.
Sujeet Kumar –
I learned a lot about Japan’s history and traditions. Some parts dragged a bit, but overall, it was an informative read.
Soumyo Pani –
An insightful and thought-provoking exploration of Japan’s identity. Some of the economic analysis was a bit heavy.
Ashish Ranjan –
Kerr’s love for Japan shines through. Some sections were dense, but the personal anecdotes made it engaging. Highly recommend.
Ashish Kumar –
Kerr’s passion for Japan is contagious. A blend of personal experience and cultural commentary that is thought-provoking
Rishi Kant –
The book gave great insight into the cultural changes, but I found the political analysis a little biased.
Lohit Dayma –
A beautifully written and deeply personal account. It’s a mix of appreciation and concern about Japan’s future.
K R Ajaykumar –
Good book, but at times the author repeats certain point, which gets a little boring. Overall good.
Devansh Pareek –
I enjoyed Kerr’s perspective, even if it was at times a bit critical. Offers a unique view beyond the touristy surface.