The Power of Strangers
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The Power of Strangers

11
SKU: 9780241986424

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹479.00.

Explore the complexities of modern interactions in Nina Power’s “The Power of Strangers.” This thought-provoking book delves into how technology, social media, and contemporary life reshape human connections. Power examines the delicate balance between isolation and community, anonymity and identity, in our increasingly interconnected world. Discover how strangers shape our lives more than we realize, from fleeting encounters to online communities, offering both opportunities and challenges in understanding our place in society. ISBN: 9780241986424

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780241986424
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 352
  • Weight: 244 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0241986427
  • Publisher Date: 07 Jul 2022
  • Height: 198 mm
  • Spine Width: 15 mm
  • Width: 129 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

11 reviews for The Power of Strangers

  1. Kartik Kukreti –

    Power’s book is relevant and timely. However, it could have benefited from more real-world examples. Still, a worthwhile read.

  2. Anurag Singh Praliya –

    This book provided me with a new perspective on things. It is a profound exploration of human connection in the digital age. Great book.

  3. Sudeep Saurav –

    I found this book surprisingly engaging. It’s a thoughtful analysis of how we connect (or don’t) in the modern world. I did learn few things.

  4. Ankul Sharma –

    A fascinating look at the hidden power of strangers. It made me reconsider my daily interactions. I like the message shared by author

  5. Princi Rai –

    This book really made me think about my interactions with people I don’t know. A solid examination of modern society. Pretty good example.

  6. Pritha Mandal –

    The Power of Strangers is a compelling exploration. I enjoyed the author’s perspective, though some arguments felt a bit stretched. Recommended.

  7. Bhavna –

    I had high hopes, but this book fell a little flat. It felt repetitive and lacked a strong conclusion. It was okay.

  8. Debadrita Sarkar –

    Not bad, but not great either. It touches on important issues, but doesn’t quite deliver a groundbreaking analysis. So so book.

  9. Daksh –

    An interesting read, but I felt it jumped around a bit too much. Some chapters were fascinating, others less so. Still worth a look. I wish it went deeper!

  10. Selven George Cristi –

    While the premise is interesting, the book felt overly theoretical and lacked practical takeaways. Would be better with a real-world study.

  11. Robin Thakur –

    A mixed bag. Some insightful points, especially regarding online communities, but overall a bit dry and academic. Good attempt by the author.

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