Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143458524
- Publisher: Penguin Random House India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 127 mm
- ISBN-10: 0143458523
- Publisher Date: 11 Jul 2023
- Height: 229 mm
- No of Pages: 256
- Spine Width: 0 mm
- Weight: 227 gr
Meghanjali Bhatt –
Manto at his best! A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian literature. His views are so relevant even today.
Bhevendra –
I had mixed feelings. Some essays were brilliant, others less so. His writing on women was particularly striking.
Ashish Kumar –
Manto’s sharp wit shines through. Some essays felt a bit dated, but overall, a thought-provoking read. The translation was well done.
Tejas Ranjit Wankhade –
This collection provides good insights into Manto’s views. The views on the absurdities of life were amazing. A very enjoyable read.
Shubham Rai –
Interesting, but not my favorite Manto. The translation felt a little clunky at times, which impacted the flow. Still worth reading for fans.
Pranjal Yadav –
I found this book quite insightful. Manto’s views are challenging but thought-provoking, particularly in context of the time he wrote them.
Akshay Kumar –
A fascinating glimpse into Manto’s mind. I particularly enjoyed his perspectives on Partition. Some essays were stronger than others.
Aniket Pandey –
A powerful collection. Manto’s honesty is both refreshing and unsettling. Highly recommended for those who enjoy thought-provoking reads.
Jayant Singh –
An okay collection of essays. Expected more insight. But good for a quick read and an introduction to Manto’s work.
Anant Kumar Yadav –
Excellent translation! The book provides a great intro to Manto’s thought process and why he wrote what he did. Recommended for all.
Supriya Bharti –
Manto is a legend, and this book provides some insight into the man. Some essays are a bit dry. Overall a solid collection.
Shubham Pathak –
Manto’s perspective is unique and powerful. The essays on Partition are particularly moving. A definite recommend!
Nidhish Kumar –
A great introduction to Manto. I appreciated the translator’s notes. Some essays were a bit repetitive.